2 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9a43d20d751537a92b258b84ce36d603.pdf ec94a62e865003a8693339c7ec8a60c9 PDF Text Text Third Suspect Arrested In Drug-Related Murder ’ A third suspect has been arrested Presley, who also turned In a in the killing of a Sanford man who .38-callber revolver believed to Ik? was shot to death during an argu­ the murder weapon at the time of ment over an apparent drug deal his arrest, was charged with the gone sour. murder of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. Sanford, Carl F. Presley. 22. of 1114 E. according to the arrest report. 11th St.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 7:40 p.m. Wed­ Two other suspects, also charged nesday after turning himself In. with m urder, were taken Into according to detective Donnie An­ custody Tuesday afternoon by derson. Sanford police. A rrested were Freddie Lee Conquest. 23. ot 107 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, and a 17-year-old Juvenile. Ptesley and Conquest are being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail and are scheduled to appear In court today at 1:30 p.m. The teenager was turned over Tuesday to Juvenile authorities who declined today to say whether he was being held or had been re­ leased. shot hit McCloud In the upper arm. traveled through his chest and pierced Loth lungs and the heart. Shea said. He said the argument Involved a "flrug rip off' but he did not know who had ripped ofT whom or whal kind or quanlty of dmg was In­ volved. According lo Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea, officers were dlspached to 29 William Clark Court after receiving an anonymous telephone report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they found McCloud's body. Witnesses told police that three men had been arguing with Mc­ Cloud when one of the men handed a pistol to a second man who fired at McCloud, killing him. A single After the shooting, the trio lied and Shea said officers conducted a set. -h and found Conquest near the scene. Witnesses told the police II was Conquest who handed the gun lo the second man who fired the shot that killed McCloud. The 17-year-old suspect, who was allegedly the third person Involved in llie fight with McCloud, called police and told them he knew they were looking for him and told them where he was. Shea said. —Deane Jordan, Susan Loden Zoo Fortunes Soar After Settlement With Women's Clubs H * r i l d P ho to b y O oono J o rd o n Extrication Exercise Practicing the life-saving art of extricating accident victims from crushed cars, Seminole County firefighters prepare to chain open a car door prior to simulating removal of a victim. The firelighters, along with nearly 100 others from ten fire departments throughout the state, were attending a week-long Vehicle Extrication Seminar put on by the Seminole County Department of Public Safety. The firefighters learned how to use everyday tools and emergency rescue tools to safely remove trapped victims of auto accidents. The two dozen cars they "operated" on during the seminar were provided by an Orlando dealer in used auto parts. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Apparently convinced thr Central Florida Zoo will not be moved from Its Sanford location. Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs officers agreed Wednesday to release funds the organization has withheld for more than a year from a special trust set up to benefit the |>ark. The zoo will gain about $3,000 In interest a year, plus a lump sum payment of $50,000 In five years. Early last year as the zoo was studying the feasibility of moving to Orlando, the federation voted to stop payments to the trust. The federation said, while It supports the zoo In Seminole County and other Seminole projects. It haj* no desire to support a zoo In Orange. But Newman Brock, president of Ihe Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety. W ednesday reaffirmed his personal assurance that there are no plans to move the zoo from Sanford, in return, the Federation, brought 'The trust is th e re and th e m o n ey is intact as it alw a ys has b e e n .' deposited about $27,000 In the fund from which the zoo will receive (he $2,700 in Interest this year to buy food for zoo animals. In about five more years, the trust will total about $50,000 and at that point the principal will be turned over to the zoo. As annual payments are added to the fund by the federation, the Interest given to the zoo each year will be Increased accordingly. Brock said. ” 1 can't say enough about Ihe help Newman Brook has been in settling this." Mrs. Bradford said. The federation some five years ago sold a piece of properly It owned und earrled the mortgage on that sale. It agreed to retain the annual In te r e s t p a y m e n ts from th e m o rtg a g e In ■ l « K r » l k m t r r o u n l for (m a t p a y m e n ts u p to d a te w it h a G re n a d e s In S uspects Room deposit of more than $7,000. And Grace Bradford, chairman of the federation board of trustees, who has been overseeing Ihe trust, said mistakes were made on both sides causing the disagreement and "It's all been Ironed out." Brin k said today that he Is "very, hospital spokesman. Parker was shot In the spine, and very pleased" that the series of misunderstandings with the federa­ has partial paralysis. Ms. Drazen said. She said the suspect. Thomas Provenzano. 34. of 1510 tion have been settled. Mrs. Bradford said the federation Miller Ave.. Winter Park. Is In fair condition In the will continue to fulfill Its obligations Orlando Regional Medical Center and will have a hedslde under the trust, hut If the Issue of a first appearance today at 2:30 p.m. conducted by Judge /( mi moves comes up again Ihe Dorothy Russell. will reconsider Its posi­ Provenzano has been charged with first degree lederallon tion. murder and two counts of attempted first degree The women's organization over murder. the past five years. Brock said, has Killed In the shoot out sparked when a bailiff started to search Provenzano In an Orange County courtroom was William Arnold Wllkerson. 61. of Pine Hills. He was felled by a point blank shot gun blast when we investigate shots coming from the courtroom. Its own use and to create a trust wherein Ihe principal payments would be deposited. Over Ihe 10 year period the trust was lo be kept Intact, but Ihe Interest from that trust was to be given to the zoo each year to help pay for food for the animals. As the battle heutrd. Brock threatened to take the federation to court for Its failure to live up lo Its agreement with the zoo. And the women girded themselves to fight. At one point. Mrs. Bradford an­ nounced to the federation that she could not find (he trust at Sun Bank where It was created. Mrs. Bradford said today that she. others from the federation and Longwood Man Fights For Life From Local and Wire Reporta While u Longwood man fights for his llfr In an Orlando hospital, shot during a courtroom mrlrc in Orlando that left one bailiff dead, police have located hand grenades and bomb components In the accused assailant's apartment. Harry Dalton. 53. of 121 Ruby Red Lane. Is In critical condition at the Florida Hospital In Orlando, according to a hospital spokesman. A press conference Is scheduled today at 3:30 p.m. with Dalton's surgeon at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. to discuss his condition and unswer questions, said Joyce Prazen. public Information officer for the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Mark Llnsey Parker. 19. also wounded during the shoot-out. Is In serious condition at the Humana Hospital Lucerne, also In Orlando, according to a See GRENADES, page 3 A Guilty: B la c k s would require approval of the voters in special referenda. Peland and his committee com­ posed of representatives of Ihe governments of the county, all seven cities und Ihe school system have been studying the effect anti­ cipated by Ihe passage of the proposition. After their study is completed. Penland said the committee will recommend where cost savings can be accomplished and will urge the creation of citizen task forces to consider where cuts can be made In city and county services. Altamonte Springs Commission­ er. Lee Constantine, chairman of the council of governments, told Penland the committee Is to remain as neutral as possible about Pro­ position 1. Brock met with bank officers Wed­ nesday and resolved the problems. Brink said details with Ihe trust w e re r e a o t w e a i. rant and seized eight dogs and a kitten after receiving a complaint from a former kennel employee. Of the nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman pinscher died th e sam e day a n d a second Doberman died five days later at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said lo have been un­ dernourished. also died. The other animals were placed In An Oviedo woman charged with nine counts of cruelly to animals, was found guilty on all counts Wed­ nesday In Scmlole County Court. Laurtan Spankle. owner of Snow "I had In mind you should be an Hill Kennels and Plant Farm. State Road 426. Oviedo, was found guilty Information gathering agency," by a six-member Jury of cruelty to Constantine (old Penland. The committee's neutrality on the nine animals seized at her kennel Issue of the constitutional amend­ Aug. 25. The Jury deliberated Just ment Is Important for Its credibili­ overall hour. ty's sake. Constantine said and Acting County Judge Voile A. Penland agreed. Williams Jr., a retired circuit court Asked whether the estimates of Judge, ordered Spankle taken to the Income loss may go down after Seminole County Jail where she will further study. Penland said It Is be held until Friday then released more likely that the estimates of on her own recognizance. revenue loss will go up. She could receive a maximum He said his committee will meet penalty of one year In prison and a again next week to compile new $1,000 fine for each of the nine techniques for Ihe governments to counts. Sentencing Is set for March save money whether Proposition 1 19. passes or not. "They will be good Officials of the Seminole County business techniques." he said. Penland said the com m ittee Humane Society. Seminole County expects to have a report readv In Animal Control and the sheriff's department obtained a search war­ 90-IO-I20 days "T h e Iru M le th e re und the money Is Intact aa It ulwuys has been." Brock said today. Those Involved In the resolution of differences arc: Mrs. Bradford. Brock. Emmy Bill, secretary of the federation's board of trustees: feder­ ation attorney Kenneth McIntosh: Claudia Behrens, treasurer of the federation and Its board of trustees: Al Rozon. executive director of the zoo. and two bank officers. "1‘nt pleased the misunderstand­ ing has been rrsolved,” Brock said. Mrs. Bradford said letters of ex­ planation will be sent to each member club In the federation. Early, the federation voted to authorize the officers to settle the matter. Kennel Owner Faces Group Adds Up Prop. 1 Costs The passage of Proposition 1 could cost Seminole County gov­ ernments more than $48 million the first year, a special committee reported to the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County Wednesday night. Altamonte Springs City Manager Phil Penland. who heads the com­ mittee. said although there Is some confusion about the proposed pro­ position. the effect will be "finan­ cially devastating" to local governWent. , Proposition 1. is a proposed con­ stitutional amendment, slated for Ihe Nov. 6 ballot In Florida. It calls for all taxing bodies In the stale to reduce taxing and fees to their 1980 levels with Increases geared to the consumer price Index. Proposed spending of more than this level N ew m an B rock 9 Years the custody of the humane society Oct. 17 after county Judge Alan Dickey ruled that Spankle was "unable or unfit due to neglect to a d e q u ate ly c a re " for the six animals. Defense attorney Russell Hornsby contended the animals were sick when placed In Spankle's care. — Dean* Jordan TODAY Dreaming of a skiing trip but can't afford a trip oat West? Well, take heart and get yoar skis wasedt the nearest ski arsa to Central Florida Is on lj a 10-hour drive away. Bee Friday's Lefsnre magastne. A c tio n R u n n r li 7A A ro u n d ZA T h p C lo c k Bridge................ .....2B Calendar........... .....3B Classifieds......... 4.5B Comics............... Crossword......... .....26 IB nputht 2A D r . Lamb........ .......IB Editorial......... .......4A Florida............ .......3A Horoscope....... Hospital.......... .......2A Dpat A hhv Nation........... ......... 2A People........... ......... IB Sports............ ......6-IA SB Weather........ ......... 2A World............ ......... 3A T r a il O t h e r E th n ic G r o u p s SCC Scores Top Some 4-Year Schools On Achievement Test * From Local and Wire Reports University of Central Florida sophomores led the state In reading scores and placed second In writing and computation scores in the state's college level achieve­ ment test In October. And Seminole Community College sophomores, despite the school's open enrollment policy, averaged better than two state universities lit the four-part lest. After Aug. 1. college sophomores will have to pass the lest before earning an associate's degree at a community college or being permitted to take upper division university courses. A fact that has some black leaders concerned, since \ results also showed blacks continued to trail behind other ethnic groups In each of the test's four parts and scores at predominantly black Florida A&M were below those recorded at the state's other eight universities and at s e e ; The test has been blasted by black educators as another Indication of Florida's Infatuation with stan­ dardized tests and as an attempt to exclude blacks from the education process. Although passing scores have not yet been set. under those recommended, statewide 24 percent of the blacks who took the test In October would have failed at least one part and 5 percent would have failed all four parts. Florida Education Department statistics show. The failure rate among whites statewide would have been only 13 percent on at least one part, while less than 1 percent failed all four parts. At SCC. Dean of Students Dr. Jam es Sawyer said It was not expected that community college sophomores would reach as high average scores as their counterparts In the university system. "Enrollment at SCC and all community colleges Is open to high school graduates regardless of Scholastic Aptitude Test scores while enrollment In the university system ts limited to those students who achieve certain levels In the SATs." Sawyer said. ( In spite of this the average score of the 159 SCC students who look the test was higher than those registered by students al both Florida International and Florida A&M universities. The recommended passing scores under consideration by the governor and the Florida Cabinet are: 261 on reading. 266 on writing. 262 on computation and 4.0 on essay. By university, with Seminole Community College also shown, the average scores showed: Reading: Central Florida 331, Florida 331, West Florida 328. North Florida 327. Florida Stale 327. South Baa COLLEGE, page SA �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. 12. 11*4 NATION IN BRIEF U n fo u n d e d F e a r O f A ID S T h re ate n s B lo o d S upplies BOSTON (UPI) —Thr nation's lifesaving blood supplies could be Jeopardized by "unfounded anxiety" that donating blood Increases the risk of contracting the deadly disease AIDS, a Yale University blood bank director warned today. "Widespread and. at times, unreasonable conrern about AIDS and transfusion has developed to such a point that a few persons have rrfused rven to donate blood for fear of gelling AIDS." said Dr Joseph R. Bove. a Yale University School of Medicine professor and medical director of the Yale-New Haven Hospital blood bank. Separate studies published In the N e w E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e add credence to the hypothesis that AJDS. acquired Immune deficiency syndrom e, can be transm uted through blood transfusions and from mother to unborn child. Hut doctors said It is Impossible to contract AIDS by donating blood. And the risk of contracting the oflen fatal disease through Iransfuslons Is so low people should not panic and postpone necessary surgery, the doctors said. Blood banks are losing donors and as the number of transfusion-transmitted cases of AIDS Increase It "will almost surely heighten concern In the minds of the public." Hove said. C u stod ia n s 'C lose'S ch o ols CLEVELAND (UPI| — A sick-call strike by custodians nngry over demands for concessions has given 97.000 students In the Cleveland Public School District another unscheduled day away from classrooms. The district's 131 schools were closed Wed­ nesday and again today after all but a handful of the system's 300 custodians and assistant custodians called In sick. Superintendent Frederick Holliday said he canceled classes for a second day because he could not guarantee that students and teachers would be warm and safe. The temperature was about 10 degrees when Holliday made Ihe announcement Wednesday night. The school board Is seeking cuts In custodi­ ans’ straight time and overtime pay and wants In add an expiration date to an open-ended cnnlract signed with the custodians' union In 1979, A T& T M u s t J u s tify Rates WASHINGTON |UPI) - Tlie government has ordered thr American Telephone & Telegraph Cn. In Justify rale hikes for business phone lines lhat users ranging from Muzak to professional baseball say will Increase bills by up to 600 percent. . . JtlF J& C l^\c.AT&T,until.,Jan. 23 to answer, an extensive list of questions about new. higher rales which were originally set to coincide with Ihe Jan. I breakup of the world's largest company. The agency last fall suspended the new business phone rates. Along with a host of other dlvestitutc-relalcd charges, until April 3. saying t the tariffs raised "substantial questions of lawfulness." Since Ihcn. the FCC has been Investigating 43.000 pages of proposed new rales and fielding complaints about thr changes. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow fell today from the Rockies to the Great L a k e s and forecasters predicted accumulations ol up to 6 Ini 'tea could add to snowparks threatening the lives of thousands of wild animals In the West. Sub-zero temperatures today stretched from the Northern Plains to Nrw England. By Wednesday night, an inch of snow covered Ihe northern Plains and 3'A Inches froslcd Minneapolis, causing more than 100 minor accidents during the rush hour, officials said. No snow was expected In Utah, where 100.000 hungry deer and elk had been forced out of the mountains because existing accumulations had covered their food supply. Hut forecasters said up lo a half foot of fresh snow would cover the mountain feeding grounds of Colorado deer. Freezing temperatures today were expected as far south as Ihe Gulf Coast. Hnulton. Maine was Ihe nation's cold s|xit at 13 degrees Im-Iow zero and In Masscna. N.Y. It was 11 below. Iowa officials hoped temperatures In the iecus and 20s today would persist to prevent thr .uncollected carcasses of several million dollars worth of livestock killed In December's freeze from rotting. Tons of livestock feed and thousands of dollars were donated Wednesday by animal lovers to save deer, antelope, elk and moose facing slarvatlon because heavy snow .covered Ihrlr grazing areas In Utah. Colorado, Wyom­ ing. Idaho and Montana. Rain In the South from the storm that plastered Ihe Northeast early Wednesday with up lo 15 Inches of snow, froze when temperatures iK-gan lo plummet. Icing roads and causing "literally thousands'' of tralTlc accidents In the Atlanta area. olTlelals said. > AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and cool today will: u high In ihe mid lo upper 50s. Wind north to uurlheasi near 10 inph. Tmight partly cloudy. Low In ^Ihc mid 40s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday partly cloudy and warmer. High mid 60s lo near 70. BOATING FORECAST: Small craft advisory remains In effect. Winds from the north near 15 knots, seas 3 to 5 Heel. ■ AREA READINGS (6 a.m.): tem perature: 46; overnight low: 43: Wednesday’s high: 63: barometric ; pressure: 30.23: relative humidity: 85 percent: winds: ■north at 12 mph: rain: none Inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. • sunset 5:48 p.in. ; FRIDAY TIDES: D sytoos Beach: highs. 3:02 a.m.. ;3:21 p m.: lows. 9:22 a.m.. 9:22 p.m.: Pert Canaveral: ’highs. 2:54 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.: lows. 9:13 a.m., 9:13 p.m.; jBayport: highs. 10:11 a.m.. 8:38 p.m.; lows. 3:28 a.m.. ;:2;56 p.m. E%rnin^ llciuk) i«»«*•»>"> Thursday, January II. I9B4-Vol. I t. No. 125 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , u c o p t S a tu r d a y b v T h e l a n i a r d H e r a ld . U K . M t N . F r e n c h A n n ., I * n l o r d , F la . J J 7 M . S e c o n d C la s s P o s U g e P o td a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a t t l l t H o m e D e liv e r y . W e e k . 11.M i M o n th , H U i t M o n th s , I1 4 .M : Y e a r , H I M . B y M a i l: W e e k H U , M o n th . U U i t M o n th s . I M M i Y e a r, D I M P ho ne D M ) u n t i l . Drinking Age Bill Fails Contrasting Statistics M ay Have Led To Its Dem ise By Donna Estes Herad Staff Writer Even before the state House of Representatives' Regulated Industries Committee killed a bill to raise the drinking age from 19 to 21 years old. two Seminole County legislators predicted its defeat because of the lack of hard evidence that there is a real problem In lhat age group with drinking and driving. At the same time, both Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry, and Rep. Art Grlndle, R-Altamonte Springs, were strongly supporting a bill forbidding open containers of alcoholic beverages In vehicles. That bill passed committee Tuesday. The bill to raise the drinking age failed the same day. Although neither Grlndle nor Selph serve on the committee that rejected the raise In the drinking age, both observed Its deliberations carefully. Grlndle and state Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. said they would have voted for the bill If It had made It to the floor. Selph said hadn't made up his mind. A major reason for the bill's failure, Selph said, is because of diversity of statistics from both sides of the Issue. "The statistics from the various groups did not agree." Selph said. And many legislators who signed onto the correct," Selph said. Proponents of ihe bill argued that persons In the 19-2 j age group compose a large number of drunk drivers or) the highways. At the same time, others claimed thos< with the worst drlnklng-accldcnt records are held by those In the 21-24 age group, Selph said. Grlndle said he was fearful that If the drinking age bllj passed, the community might have believed th< problem of dnm k driving was also past. "I'm concerned about drunk driving and I do not wanj the public's awareness of the problem lo subside." hj said. "When one secs s&me of the accidents caused by drunk drivers with persons maimed for life Ihey realize what a deep problem this is." he said. After Tuesday's vote rejecting the higher drinking agti thr bill's primary sponsor. Rep. Fran Carlton, t i Orlando, said she would not rule out trying to bypass thF Carl Selph Art Grlndle committee and bring the Issue directly lo the House floof ...'th e statistics from do not want the as she successfully did In 1980 when the drinking agF the various groups did public's awareness of- was raised from 18 to 19. Proponents are looking toward November when they not agree' the problem to subside' hope to have the Issue on Ihe ballot through a petit lot) bill as co-sponsors last year were reluctant to do so this drive for voters to decide. They also cited a movement In year. Washington to have the federal government force state* "They wanted to find out which statistics were lo raise the age to 21 or lose federal highway funds. ________________________________ :______________ Court Upholds $10 Million Award To Silkwood Family WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court has reinstated a $10 million state court verdict In favor of Ihe family of O klahom a n u c le a r w orker Karen Silkwood who was found (o be contami­ nated with radioactive plutonium before her death In 1974. Voting 5-4. the Justices Wednesday reversed a lower court ruling that said the Silkwood estate could not collect punitive damages from Kerr-McGce Corp.. operators of the plant where Ms. Silkwood worked. The decision leaves open other avenues for the firm lo challenge the award In lower courts, but Is a blow to the nuclear power Industry which had been. In the past, only subject to federal laws. Krrr-McGee attorney Bill Taut said company officials were disappointed with the ruling and will challenge the punitive damages In U.S. Appeals Court. Ms. Silkwood. 28. was killed In an auto accident In 1974 while on her way to meet a reporter lo discuss contamination problems at the Crescent. Okla. KerrMcGee plutonium processing plant where she was a laboratory analyst. Her death made her something of a , , cult figure among anti-nuclear groups. Her crusade for nurlear safety Is the subject of a current hit movie. S ilk w o o d . starring Meryl Streep. Cher and Kurt Russell. —In other action Wednesday. Justices ruled that arson investigators do not have free reign to Inspect fires of suspicious origins and must obtain permission to search a burned building or get a warrant from a Judge. General Found Hanged Was 'Executed', Note Says SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - A note pinned to the sweater of an Army Reserve general who was found hanged In his headquarters building said he was "executed" for "crimes by ihe U.S. Army against the people of the world." Pentagon sources say. The FBI and Army officials refused to comment on the death of Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ownby Jr., saying only (hat an Investigation was under way. Ownby. 48. commander of the 90th Army Reserve Command, was found hanged In a second-lloor stairwell of the Army Reserve Command Head­ quarters at Fort Sam Houston Wed­ nesday morning by an employee coming lo work. The general's hands were bound behind his back, reportedly wlih a bell, and a typewritten note was pinned lo Ills sweater wllh a safely pin. Mid FBI ugrnl Pat Cowley. Pentagon sources told UPI the note read, "Captured, irlcd. convlclcd of crimes by Ihe U.S. Army against ihe people of the world. Sentenced and executed." A second Illegible nole also The ruling ends the practice In De­ tro it's arson squads and prevents Michigan proscutors from pressing charges against a couple whose house b u r n e d dow n u n d e r s u s p ic io u s circumstances. The Justices, voting 5-4. rejected an appeal from Michigan officials lo loosen legal constraints on arson Investigations In favor of affirming the right to privacy even In a fire damaged home. Writing for four members or the court In the arson case. Justice Lewis Powell said firefighters may only enter a building without a warrant when ll is burning and quick action must be taken lo prolect lives and properly. , ... .... i.,i >1. i*. ituUi»H niMWX was found, but the sources did not know If It too was pinned lo ihe body. T h e W a s h in g to n Post quoted Pen­ tagon sources In today's edition say­ ing Iherc was blood on Ownby's face. Indicating he had been beaten. A preliminary autopsy by the Bexar Cnunly medical examiner's office In­ dicated the cause of death was asphyxiation by strangulation, the Post quoted an Army spokesman at Fort Sam Houston as saying. Ownby's wife. Anne, was reportedly In the building when her husband's body was discovered about 6:40 a.m. CST. officials said. She went to the military Installation because Ownby failed to return home Tuesday night. "We don't know what the hell happened." Cowley said. Initially, he suggested thal terror­ ism could have been behind Ihe death. “Calls about terrorist attacks came In from all over the country. Wc Just don't know what wc'vc gol," he said. The FBI. however, said no threats hud been made against Ownby's life. l Theft Of Nitrous Oxide No Laughing Matter A tank of pure nitrous oxide, also known as "laughing gas," was Inkrn from the storage room of a Longwood dentist. Dr. William C. Nielson said the gas. which Is used as a pain killer, could Ik deadly If It is abused by a persoA unlumlllar with lls use. If the gas Is not cleared from the lungs fast enough after It Is Inhaled. Nielson said, the user could die. The tank of nitrous oxide disappeared from a storage building at the east side of Nielson's office at 1499 W. San Lando Springs Drive between Dec. 24 and Wednesday. Nellson estimated his loss at between $600 and $800. That estimate Includes the missing tank and gas nnd Ihe damage done lo Ihe pipes thal connected the tank lo Nielson's office. A small quantity of another pain killer, Dllaudld. was taken In a break-ln at the Douglas Square Pharmacy at 695 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Pharmacist Michael R. MacLeay reported lhat the drug was taken by a thief who broke Ihe front window of the pharmacy. No other Items were reported missing. The break-ln was discovered by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy who responded to an alarm al 8:50 p.m. Wednesday, a shcrifTs report said. BURGLARIES Melinda K. Salyers. 26. of 4071 W. 46th St.. Sanford, reported lhat car keys, a bracelet and a pair of Jeans. Intal value $250, were taken from her home between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 11 a.m. Monday. A Seminole County sheriflTs report said a suspect, who may have entered the home through an unlocked front door, was named by Ihe virtlm. Bernadette G. Combs, 48. of 116 Frances Drive. Altamonte Springs, said that between 7:40 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. Monday someone enter her home through a bedroom window and look a video recorder and tapes valued at $854. a sheriff's report said. RIB RIP-OFF Three hundered dollars worth of ribs and two six-packs of beer were taken by a thief who broke through a paper covered window at Uncle Jones Bar-B-Q. 1370 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Henry Jones. 41. owner of the business, reported that the Items were taken from coolers Inside his restaurant between 11:15 p.m. Tuesday and 8:40 a.m. Wednesday. CONSTRUCTION THEFTS Ten bags of dry wall texture and copper tubing valued at $150 were reported missing from a home construc­ tion site a half mile north of State Road 434 on Weklva Springs Road In Seminole County. Theodore Zacker of Winter Haven reported that the Item s, which belonged to Blosam C ontractors. Jacksonville, disappeared between Jan. ? and 9. a sherilTs report said. Roofing materials valued at $300 were Liken from the rear lot of B&P Roofing. 1898 State Road 427. Altamonte Springs, between Jan. 6 and Jan. 9. a sheriff's report aaid. The loss was reported by George G. Vincent. 42. a vice president of the roofing company. STOCKS Thru quoUUont prorUob by mombort o I If* Nthenol Atteclollen Ol S o c u rttto * O ra to r* o n r tp r t tonlollvo Inter boolor prko* m ol a p p re a lm a M fy neon to d oy. Inter boo to r i w b H chongo mrovghovl It* 0ley. P rK tt bo net M c fu d u r tltil mortvp/mortdo** A l U n ite S u n k .............. ..................n * » 14 BarnattSank........ ....... ...... IT S J»»» Action Reports ★ F ir e s A Courts ★ P o lic e BREAK-IN A thief, who used some sort of pry tool to break through a deadbolt lock on a rear door of a Longwood home, look cash and other Hems with a total value of $1,368. Bruce R. Rouse. 23. of 1296 S.E. Lake St., said Ihr thief entered his home between 8:30 a.m. and noon Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. AUTO THEFT Dee Miller. 36. of 1227 Van Arsdale Road. Oviedo, gave sheriff's deputies Ihe name of a Juvenile suspect who may have stolen her $10,000 Honda and her purse which contained $200. Ms. Miller reported that the car and purse disappeared from her home between 0 and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. ARMED ROBBERY A gunman and his accomplice who drove thdr getaway car took about $40 from a cab driver who was parked at Butler Plaza. Casselberry. Mary Jo Carrol. 40. of Orlando, a driver for Yellow Cab. said that about 1 a.m. Wednesday an older model white car pulled up to the passenger side of her cab. The passenger got out of hla car and asked Ms. Carrol for .directions. Ms. Carrol told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that w'.un she asked him where he wanted to go the man pulled a gun and «!• manded her cash. AREA DEATHS JOEL M. JOYNER Mr. Joel M. Joyner, 80. of 1400 C harlotte St.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at home. Born J a n . 2, 1 9 0 4 , In W rlg h tsv llle . G a.. he m o v ed to A lta m o n te Springs form Orlando In 1969. He was a retired automotive Inspector and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Orlando. He was a Mason and Shriner. Survivors Include his wife. Edna: son. Joel L.. Orlando; two daughters. Ramona Pressley. Alta­ monte Springs, Dollle J. Whitten. Mount Dora; sis­ ter. A m brette Laverne F io n a * R o w Edwards. Orlando; five S L ig h t........... ........ 4*14 4S H grandchildren. F Is . P r o g r a u . ..................................... l i t * 1U 4 Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ Freeborn S a v in g *.....................l / l l 174* M C A ........................................« ... 41U 4 l ' l lando. Is In charge of H u g h * * S u p p ly ..................................... 14to IS M arrangements. M o r r is o n 's ....... ........... Il> s I M * N C R C o rp .................................................11* l i f t sMRS. ANN H. CHAPMAN P t o t t o y ____________________ Mr s . A n n H a r r i s S c o tty 's ....................................................H I * IJ S t Chapman. 54. of 3647 W 7 w . i t B a n * ................................... U U » * * Sun B o n k s .............................................V W J l'iBermuda Circle. Augusta. G a.. died T uesday In Franklin Coounty, Ga. as the result of an auto acci­ dent. Bom Sept. 1. 1929. In Mayfield. Ky.. she was the assistant principal for the Lucy Laney Voca­ tio n a l-E d u c a tio n High School, Augusta. Survivors Include her husband. George William; m o th e r . M rs. L illia n Bellote Harris. Mayfield: son. Carl Edgar, Augusta; d a u g h te r .. C a th e rin e C h a p m a n Miller. Rockledge; sister, Alice Harris Byars. Mayfield. Funeral services were held today In Augusta with Platt Funeral Home. Augusta, tn charge of arrangements. CLIFTON G. MILLIKAN Mr. Clifton G. Millikan. 70. of 2171 Polnsettla Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday at Lucerne Gen­ eral Hospital. Born June 22. 1913. In Fayetteville. N .C .. h e m o v e d to She gave Ihe hand!! about $40 of her own money amf the gunman and his accomplice fled In their car and; headed toward Howell Branch Road from State Road* 436, a sheriff s report said. I DUI ARRESTS I he following person has been arrested In Scmlnolu County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Beverly Jane Bell. 28. of 1702-A Ridgewood Lanrj Sanford, was arrested al 1:43 a.m. Thursday on U.Si Highway 17-92, at Artesian Wells. I.wigwood, after hei car failed to maintain a single lane. FIRECALLB The Sanford Fire Department responded to thq following calls: Wednesday —10:40 a.m.. 139 Bcthunc Circle, fire. A heatc^ overheated bul caused no fire. The firefighters stayed a j the residence until the healer cooled. -1 :2 4 p.m.. 1506 W. 16th St., rescue. A female, agq unrecorded, had a pain In her right side, Emergency medical technicians took her vital signs. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital; Sanford, by private ambulance. —1:48 p.m., 13th Street and Magnolia Avenue, rescue; An B-year-old boy who had fallen had pain In his lowetj back and was feeling sleepy. He was placed on q backboard and transported to the hospital by ami bulance. Thursday —1:21 a.m.. 206 Red Coach Court, fire. An electric watetf heater was leuklng. No fire. The firefighters turned off the home's water and electricity. —8:04 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and Woodland Road, fire} A transformer was reported to be smoking but was nof smoking on arrival. Stood by until Florida Power and Light crew arrived. L ongw ood from F o rt Lauderdale In 1970. He was a retired building c o n tra c to r and was a Methodist. Survivors include his wife. Theresa: two sons. Robert C.. Macon. Ga., L a rry M.. Longw ood; daughter. Sue Lccarreaux. Staten Island. N.Y.: two sisters, Violet Smith and Jewel Johnson, both of Hopewell, Va.; nine grand­ children. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. BERNARD L. LOMAX Mr. Bernard L. Lomax. 45. of 74 Neills Park. Rochester. N.Y., died Sat­ urday at St. Mary’s Hospi­ tal. Rochester. Born July 11. 1939, In Sanford, he is a Grooms Academy gradu a t e . H e m o v e d lo Rochester more than 20 years ago. He was an ROTC bus driver, a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sheridan D. Lomax, two sons. Andre and C hristopher Shea.) both of Rochester: mother,' Mrs. Willie Mae Williams,; St. P etersburg; sister,; J a c q u e lin e W illia m s.; T am p a; g ra n d m o th e r.; Mrs. Minnie Lomax, San-' ford: grandfather. Lewis' Staton. Sanford. W llso n -E ic h e lb e rg erJ Mortuary Is tn charge of; arrangements. ^ i Funorol Notico LOMAX, BKBMAROL - F u n tra l i t r v l c t t l* r M r * * B a rn a rd L . L a m * * , 41. o l 74 M tW tf P a r k , R o c h ttto r , N .Y ., w h o d t o * S a tu rd a y , w ill b * tw ld k t 1 p m . S a tu rd a y a l Z ton H o p * M lu lo n a r y B a p tl.t C h u rch , 711 O ro n g * Are , , S a n lo rd , w ith th o R ov. J . L S r o o k i . ' p o tio r , a n d th o R ov. A m o * C . -| J # n # » . o f f ic ia t in g . B u r ia l In , M c * to y '* C o m o ttry . S a n lo rd . C a ll ' In g h o u r* lo r fr lo n d * w i ll bo fro m no on w i t l l f p m . F r id a y a t th a r c h a p o l. W i l t o n E l c h t l b t r g t r . M o r tu a ry In c h o rg o . SEMINOif MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, F t 32771 323-8685 t r J i �4 • Evening Herald. Sanford. F I. FLORIDA IN BRIEF F lo rid a G ra p e fru it G o in g To C a lifo rn ia TALLAHASSEE (UIM) — California has slapped a moratorium on Imports of Florida d im s treated wllh EDB. bul Agriculture Com­ missioner Doyle Conner says some Florida grapefruit Is bound for California anyway. Conner said Wednesday the grapefruit had not been treated with EDB and had been picked In portions of Indian River and St. Lucie counties certified as free of Caribbean fruit flics In an agreement with California agriculture officials last year. Japan Is a major Importer of Florida grape­ fruit. but — like California. Texas and Arizona — requires prelection against Infestation by the Caribbean fruit fly. EDB has commonly been used to fumigate export citrus but the EPA has banned that use effective Sept. 1. California has ordered a moratorium on receiving Florida d im s fumigated wllh EDB until the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sets guidelines for EDB In foods. The EPA Is expected to act this month. Meanwhile. Conner has ordered 77 grainbased food products removed from Florida food stores berause they contained EDB residues above the 1 part per billion state guideline. C o u n ty M a k e s P itc h A delegation of Seminole County officials have asked the state for assistance In getting federal funds to rebuild a bridge In the southeast section of the county, and to consider replacing older traffic signals at State Road 434 and Interstate 4 and to review the safety of the Intersection of Park Avenue and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The Department of Transportation (DOT) gave no date for acting on the delegation's requests. At Wednesday's DOT hearing In DeLand. the county contingent urged that federal funding be sought for the Lockwood Road Bridge, a one-lane bridge between Oviedo and Chuluota, citing the area's rapid development as Justification, according to Jack Schuder. the county's public works director. The main purpose of the meeting. Schuder said, was to hear the official DOT announcement of the roads It plans to Improve In the Central Florida area over the next five years. These include the following Seminole County roads scheduled by the DOT for Improvement: • Forest City Road (SR 431) widening from State Road 436 to the Orange County line. Construction tentatively scheduled for 1984-85. • SR 419 from U.S. 17-92 to SR 434. widening to a better two-lane road. 1984-85. • New ramps and signals at SR 434 and 1-4. A n im a l G ra v e y a rd F ound TAMPA (UPI) — A prehistoric animal grave­ yard that may date back 1.5 million years "Is like finding a new chapter In the history of life," a u th o r it ie s s a y . Amateur paleontologist Frank Garcia, who discovered the site, said It appears to be the bed of a prehistoric liver that attracted a wide range of animals In the early Pleistocene age. W O R LD IN BRIEF U.S. A rm y C o p te r P ilo t K ille d N e a r N ic a ra g u a T E G U C IG A L PA . H o n d u r a s ( U PI I Nicaraguan forces opened fire on a U.S. Army helicopter, killing the pilot, after the craft was forced down near the tense Nicaraguan border. U.S. officials said. It was the first American combat death In Honduras. The OH-58 light observation helicopter, participating In ongoing U.S.-led war games wllh Honduras called Big Pine II. made a forced landing Wednesday on the Clfuentes-Las Trojea road In Honduras near the Nlcarguan border, the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa said. Two Army engineers also on board were not wounded. In Managua, the Nicaraguan Defense Ministry said their soldiers opened fire on the helicopter only after it violated Nicaraguan air space and forced the craft to fly out of the area. R u m sfe ld To D am ascus BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Sporadic battles between Lebanon's warring factions erupted today around Beirut and the hills south of the capital as diplomats tried to break the delay In approving a security plan to end the fighting. Walld Jumblatl. leader of Lebanon's Druzc Moslem militia whose objections to the plan forced a delay In Its Implementation, flew today from Damascus to Moscow for talks with Kremlin leaders. U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld conferred wllh Lebanese officials, and govern­ ment sources said the diplomat will travel to Damascus later today for his first high-level talks since Syria freed captured U.S. Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jan. 3. Elections Offices To Open Saturdays The Seminole County elections offices will be open on Saturdays beginning this week and continuing until Feb. 11 to register new voters for the March 13 presidential preference primary. The elections office at Ihe county courthouse In Sanford will be open from 8:30 a m. until 5 p.m. while the branch office at Ihe Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. r Prospective voters may also register on weekdays at iither of those offices or at the city halls In Lake Mary, tongwood. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs and Oviedo. Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard said she set the aturday hours for the convenience of those residents rho cannot get into her office during the week. R o a d Im p r o v e m e n ts • New Interchange at SR 436 and Red Bug Lake Road, beginning construction in Ihe 1986-87 fiscal year. Expansion of the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange at 1-4. • Slx-lanlng of U.S. 17-92 from Casselberry to past SR 434 In Longwood. 3V4 miles. In the 1987-88 fiscal year. • Numerous small projects of turning lanes on SR 436 and SR 46. Schuder said the Seminole delegation also pushed for the extension on the four-laning project on SR 419 from SR 434 In Winter Springs to Tuskawllla Road. Also slated to be accomplished during the next five-years. Schuder said. Is the A Dog's Life continuation of the widening of SR 436 and the slx-lanlng of 1-4 from SR 436 to SR 434. Also listed by the DOT as a road that will be Improved and effect Seminole County Is the extension of Maitland Boulevard In Orange County west from Maitland to Apopka. Schuder said he believes Seminole may get some more road Improvements as revenues continue to come In as a result of Increases In state gasoline taxes a year ago. In addition lo Schuder. the county's delegation at Ihe meeting Included County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. County Engineer Bill Bush and Deputy County Engineer Larry Sellers. — Donna Estes Citrus Losses W orse Than First Thought W hat b e tte r w ay to spend a crisp Florida mornjng than a trip out on L a ke M onroe In LAKELAND (UPI) - The U.S. Department of Sanford for a little fish­ Agriculture says losses to the devastating Christmas ing with your trusty dog freeze were even worse than Florida cltmsmen feared, at your side? O rla n d o C h ie f To C o lo ra d o By United Press International ' Orlando Police Chief William Koleszar has been named director of Colorado's new De­ partment of Public Safely, but he may face a tough struggle trying to 'c o n v in c e state lawmakers to confirm his appointment. Despite some strongly worded criticism against the appointment. Gov. Richard Lamm announced Wednesday he had selected to direct the new state agency. The appointment of the 39-year-old law officer came less than 24 hours after a Republican state lawmaker described Koleszar as "a powerhungry egotist." U m m announced the ap­ pointment to the $60.000-a-year Job In a news release that was Issued wllh surh haste the nominee's name was misspelled. Critics of Koleszar's appointment claimed they were not Impressed with the way Koleszar ran the |xillce department in Arvada, a suburb of Denver, from July. 1977. to February. 1982, when he moved to Florida. Koleszar. who visited Denver last week to Interview for the Job. oversees a police depart­ ment In Orlando wllh 000 fulltime employees and receives u salary of $50,000 a year. Thursday. Jan. 12, Phoio by J»t qu* Brund ...C o lleg e A chievem ent Test Scores Continued from page I A Florida 327. Florida Atlantic 322. SCC 317. Florida International 313. Florida A&M. Writing: Florida 319. Centra! Florida 318. West Florida 315, Florida Stale 314. South Florida 312, North Florida 312. Florida Atlantic 308. SCC 303. Florida International 300. Florida A&M 286. Computation: Florida 314. Central Florida 313. West Florida 303. South Florida 303. Florida State 302. North Florida 299. Florida Atlantic 299. SCC 296. Florida International 292. Florida A&M 282. Essay: North Florida 5.2. Florida State 5.1. West Florida 5.1. Florida 5.1. Central Florida 5.0, South Florida 4.9. Florida Atlantic 4.7. SCC 4.6. Florida International 4.4, Florida A&M 4.0. SCC 4.6 Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington released the results of the October College Level Academic Skills Test Tuesday and said he was pleased by higher overall • c o m In reading, writing and computation. Overall, scores In reading liflproved from 300 for all student* taking the test In Jutlft to 320 In October, writing scores were up from 303 to 307. and computation scores Improved from 298 to 30t. The essay score held steady at 4.7. Meanwhile, the overall scores showed the following results by race: Reading: Whites 327. American Indians 320. His- panlcs 312. Aslans 306. Others 295. Blacks 293. Writing: While 313. American Indians 303. Hlspantcs 298. Asians 297. Others 289. Blacks 283. Computation: Aslans 309. Whites 304. Hlspanlcs 297. Others 296. American Indians 289. Blacks 275. Essay: Whites 5.0, American Indians 4.9. Hlspanlcs 4.3. Aslans 4.1. Blacks 4.0. Others 3.8. The scores of SCC black sophomores who took Ihe CLAST In October are misleading. Dr. Sawyer said. Only 8 black students of 107 enrolled sophomores took the test. Historically In the university system, he said, five percent of those taking the test are black. "When dealing with such a small number as eight, the statistics do not signify much." he said. Sawyer also questioned the significance of the scores as a real measure for determining whether one student Is better educated than another. He cited as an example the fact that a difference In score of as much as 20 points In Ihe computation portion of the test depends on whether a Individual citizens. But PAC officials repre­ senting a teacher's union, a bank and the liquor Industry argued at today's meeting that PACs have encouraged numerous cit­ izens to get Involved In politics, have led to a broader range of c a n ­ d id ate s and rep re sen t fundamental democracy. Marsha Sneller. repre­ senting a PAC for Barnett Bank em ployees, said many of her members "are Involved In politics for the first time In their lives and they're excited about It." She added: "This is a democracy and anyone who tries to squelch any of our voices, business or a n y o n e e l s e . Is n o t practicing democracy and 1resent It." Florida Common Cause N O T IC E Pursuant to Chapter 98.051, Florida Statutes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Supervisor of Elections Office, located at the Seminole County Cour­ thouse Annex, Sanford, shall remain open on the Saturdays listed below from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. for voter registration and changes In registra­ tion and the Branch Office, located at the Interstate Mall, Altamonte Springs, shall remain open on the following Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. January 1 4 ,1M 4 January 21,1984 January 28,1984 February 4,1984 February 11, 1984 S te d /u s S» ^ riW Sandra S. Goard Seminole County Supervisor of Elections . . . Grenades Continued from page 1A Police Wednesday found fout band grenades and several bomb components In Ihe Provcnzano's apartment. s tu d e n t t n a w r n o n e m o r e q u e s tio n o r n o t . « T h e ’ w e a p o n *. On the math test of SCC sophomores. 62 percent of the blacks failed, while 5.9 percent of Ihe whites failed: In reading. 12.5 percent of blacks failed compared with 1.48 percent: In writing 50 percent of the blacks failed and 4.5 percent of the whites and In essay 50 percent of the blacks failed and 12.5 percent of the whites. Sawyer —Donna Bate* iKinibs. were found under a cabinet and behind some dirty clothing In Provcnzano's Winter Park home. |>ollcc said. ___ Police Ll. Don Glass said sevciu! "gunpowder-type components" of pipe bombs, some completed and some unfinished, were found In Provanzauo's apartment, along with Ihe grenades. The grenades were originally "dummy" grenades wllh Ihe Insides drilled out lo prevent them from being filled wllh explosives and delonaled. he said. But the bottom holes In the grenades had been filled and explosives were placed Inside, said Glass. He said Provcnzano's sister and Ihe sister's son. whom |K)licc would not Identify, had llp|>cd investigators about the devices. Police oblnlned a search wurrunl then sent a bomb technician und a learn of Investigators lo search the one-room apartment. Provanzano. who was dishonorably discharged Irnm Ihe Air Force In 1972. had lived In the one-room apartment since August 1982. House Panel Vetoes PAC Reform TALLAHASSEE (UPI) The House Ethics and Elections Committee has decided there is no need to tinker with the laws re­ gulating political action committees. After Its second day of hearings of the subject, the panel heard both labor an d b u s in e s s r e p r e ­ sentatives defend PACs W ednesday, then con­ cluded no PAC legislation Is needed. “I have not heard any testimony to Indicate to me that we have to do anything to change the PAC law." said committee chairman Ron Silver. DNorth Miami Beach. National and state of­ ficials of Common Cause, a public Interest group, contend PACs may be eroding the Influence of and an Industry official said higher prices are on the horizon. The USDA — In Its first crop condition report since the surge of Arctic air knifed through the citrus licit — estimated the Florida orange crop Wednesday at 129 million boxes. 23 perrent lower than the pre-freeze estimate of 168 million boxes. The USDA also predicted the Juice yield will lie 1.23 gallons of frozen concentrated orange Juice per Ixix of fruit, compared to 1.43 gallons before the freeze. Last year's yield was 1.48 gallons. Florida Citrus Mutual executive vice president Bobby F. McKown said the combined loss of fruit and lower |ulcc yield will represent a 66 million gallon drop In the FCOJ pack. That Is a 33 percent reduction In the anticipated pack of 196 million gallons projected before Ihe freeze. McKown said the lower (lack and Ihe probable Increase In price of Brazilian Imports when they resume mean one thing to the consumer —higher prices. Florida processors already have raised Ihe price of FCOJ by 214 cents per six-ounce can In two stages since the freeze. "1 see another Increase." McKown said Wednesday. "I would say It would come pretty soon." executive director Peter Butzln told the panel. "PACs have a very Insidi­ ous Inlluencc on the politi­ cal process." In o th er action, the committee approved a bill that would prohibit local elected officials from vot­ ing on an Issue where they have a conflict of Interest. The measure by Rep. Tom Brown. D-Port Or­ ange. approved 12-1. Is almost Identical to a bill which was passed unani­ mously by the House last year bul died In a Senate committee. Brown's bill (HB 10) would require com m is­ sioners to state a conflict before the vote and then abstain from the voting. Under current law. city or county commissioners can vote on an Issue even w h e re th e y s ta n d to benefit financially from the outcome and need not disclose the conflict until 15 days later. Then. Ihe disclosure Is published In the meeting's minutes. “ Who has ever read Ihe minutes of their county com m ission m eeting?" Brown asked. VOUI JUNK It t n c t i U U n i w v e n t 1t o m p U l t d p ip * I (CASH 11 GARAGE S A L E -$ 3 .0 0 FRIDAYS FLEA J f WIRLnS »•)&*» V*' iiw \ 17 'in | Y MV I »$7 WE H A V E MOVED After 25 Ysart te Tbs S a n t Lscattea By U nci* B ob Dear Uncle Bob: The house we bought Iasi year was freshly painted, llut now there seems to be a paint fail­ ure. One large area on the south side of the house is beginning to peel but the rest of the house looks fine. Please advise. KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED TO A VE1 LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER Signed, Puzzled Dear Puzzled: 111 bet dollars to donuts that behind that peel­ ing is either a bathroom, a shower or else a laun­ dry room with an unvented dryer. E xcessive moisture is seeping thru the walls and lifting the paint film. First, cure the cause. Install a window fan to lower the humidity. Then remove all the loose paint and allow the wood to dry thoroughly before repainting. 2 b r5r/n'BYl lumber Phone 322 0500 □ �E v en in g H erald Seminole County Sheriffs Capt. Luke A. Stallworth returned from an II- week (ral'-ing f usion at the FBI Nations' Academy In DuanUco. Va.. on L'ec i6. The program he participated In. which has been In existence for 33 years Is. he said, the most advanced police training program In the nation, designed for advanced career officers who will work In management. Stallworth, a 44-year-old Forest City resident, who has a master’s degree in criminal Justice from Hollins College, said. "To attend the school you apply through an FBI field office, they check your background and when they have an !U S P S a i - T * l * 300 H. FRENCH AVE., SANFOKD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305^322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, January 12, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. By Susan Loden Concern For Nicaragua Victims N icaragua's ruling Marxist revolutionaries have m ade a m ess of that country since they seized power there In 1979. The prom ises of dem ocracy and m aterial progress have long since given way to a reality of political repression, economic failure, and civil conflict. Amazingly, however, the S an d ln lsta regim e h a s continued to elicit a m easure of sym pathy from Am erican and W estern European liberals who should know better. T his Is especially odd given the Sandinlstas’ system atic m istreatm ent of N icaragua's Indians. The Mlskitos. Hamas, and Sum os constitute Just the kind of Impoverished. Third World m inority whose plight should occasion Beverly Hills fund raisers. Instead. Nlcargua's Indians have been largely ignored by the world as they suffer Sandtnista persecution for the crim e of resisting Marxist indoctrination. The Miskilos especially have been subjected to a rm e d a tt a c k s a n d fo rced re lo c a tio n in to Nicaraguan governm ent cam ps. T housands have fled to dreary refugee encam pm ents in neighbor­ ing H onduras and Costa Klca. where m any have volunteered to fight as guerrillas against the Sandinlstas. What brought all this to mind was the poignant saga of 3 ,1 0 0 M lskitos led th rough rugged m ountains Into Honduras by Homan Catholic Bishop Salvator Schlacfcr of Milwaukee. Bishop Schlacfer. who had spent years in m issionary work am ong the Mlskitos, was first reported by the Nicaraguan governm ent to have been killed by U.S.-backed anti-Sandlnista guerrillas. But. In fact, the bishop was only In danger from the Sandinlstas. At a press conference held after he arrived In Honduras. Bishop Schlacfcr said the fleeing Indians had been shelled and strafed by Nicaraguan governm ent forces during an exodus lastin g th re e d ay s a n d n ig h ts. T he bish o p described the Sandlnlsta resettlem ent cam p from which some of the Indians had escaped as "a Nazl-style concentration cam p." Some A m ericans view the S andlnlntas and their revolution through a haze of rom antic m yths. Those so inclined need to reflect on the surer glim pses of reality provided by persons such as Bishop Schlacfcr. Human Rights A striking bit of news recently was the report from K abul Radio th at m ore th a n 100.000 stu d en ts and w orkers m arched in the Afghanistan capital to protest the United States-led Invasion of G renada on Oct. 25. There was no m ention of the fact that the U.S. troops have already been w ithdraw n from the Island. Nor was there any m ention of the fact that four years have elapsed since the Red Army invaded Afghanistan. That seem s odd. You m ay say that the hum an rights activists who m arched did not feel the need to protest any violation closer to hom e than the Caribbean. But It Is more likely that they were persuaded by the presence of Russian troops on the streets of Kabul that any anti-Soviet protests would be unwise. The Afghans are free to protest the Invasion of any country except their own. provided, however, that they m ust never protest any action by the Soviet Union. Such are the blessings of freedom under the rule of the Red Army. These blessings nre likely to continue In Kabul for the indefinite future. Only one capital city occupied by the glorious Soviet liberators during and after World W ar II has ever escaped from occupation. T hat w as Vienna in 1955. and little did the Viennese know how lucky they were on that day a generation ago when they waved goodbye to the Red Army. The scene m ay never be repealed. P le a se W rite Letters to the editor sre welcome fur publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reservea the right to edit lettera to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD i “Hey! I didn't know ADULTS were into wearing painters'hats!" j opening they notify your agency to send an available candidate." The costs fer the prog>arr u r paid by the federal government and within recent years Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk and Chief Deputy Duane Harrell have also attended the Academy, which Is accredited by the University of Virginia. Stallworth, who has been with the sheriffs department for almost 12 years, said his studies at the Academy Included problems In law enforcement, behavior in organizations, constitutional and legal procedures, legal problems for law en­ forcement administrators, physical educa­ tion and firearms training and safety. Stallworth, who heads support services and directs training and eduntlon for the - hertffs departr cut said"The Academy gives you an Inslgnt into what’s available In law enforcement In other areas of the country. You get a review of federal crime studies and arc given recommendations on areas where Improvements can be made." The FBI Academy schedules four schools a year for the police management training that Stallworth received. Sheriffs spokesman and hostage negotlator John A. Spolski has also attended a two-week hostage negotiation training session at the Academy. > j V IE W P O IN T A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Apples, j Oranges Economics Baruch: W ise M an Investor For Americans whose memory of public figures doesn’t extend to the 19GOs. Bernard M. Baruch most proba­ bly is a non-person, on perhaps only a footnote In a hlslory of earlier tics. However. Mr. Baruch occupied a very Important place in American life from the turn ol the century until 1965 when he died at age 9-1. He deserves to be remembered as an extraordinary Wall Street and public figure. James Grant, publisher of Gram's In te re s t H ale O b s e rv e r ami one of the nation’s inosl astute financial writers, has produced a fascinating book entitled "Bernard M Baruch: The Adventures Of A Wall Street Legend." The focus of Mr. Grant’s book is on Mr. Baruch's activities as a Wall street speculator and Investor. By the age of 30. Mr. Baruch made his first million In the market. He would come to be regarded by great numbers of Ameri­ cans us the wise man of the Investment world. He was truly an extraordinary Wall Street operator In the age of fortune-building, and he escaped ruin In tile 1929 crash beeattse of his prudent methods. Mr. Baruch was much more than a money man. however. He had a passion for service to his country, as chairman of the War Industries Board in 19)8, head of lhe Baruch Rubber Committee In World War II, as United Stales Representative lo the U.N. Atomic Committee after World War II. and In countless other ways. From 1918 to 1941. Bernard Baruch was a one-man lobby campaigning for Industrial preparedness for the conflict that was lo come. He was a legend In his own lime, and properly so. His ob­ jective, however, was not his personal profit but Uic safety and well-being of nls country. Born in South Carolina, the son of a Confederate Army surgeon who moved to New York City when B.M. was 11. lie was very generous to his native state and lived there part of the year on a vast plantation estate — Hobcaw Barony. While 1 never met Mr. Baruch. I often talked lo him on the telephone towards the end of his life. I was an editorial writer on the Charleston. S.C., News arid C o u rie r at the lime, and when Mr. Baruch was unable to reach lire editor, he would consent to talk to me — lo Inform tnc. I well remember one ob­ servation. "Young m an" he said, "always remember that there are more people with one dollar than two dollars." Bernard M. Baruch was a lifetime Democrat, though he supported Dwight Elsenhower for I’resident. It would be impossible lo put him Into a single political or ideological category, howev­ er. As Mr. Grant writes. "The fact was that Baruch was neither right nor left but eclectic." He maintained an ex­ traordinarily Independent Judgment of men. events and policies, so that he was sometimes on one side and sometimes on another. Always, however, he based his Judgment on what he thought was best for the American people at a given time under the circumstances then existing. It is fitting that another book be published to describe to a new genera­ tion the life and work of B.M. Baruch. It’s too bad that there hasn't been such another "Park Bench Statesman" to offer Bound advice to more recent Presidents. 5 By John P. Cregan (E d ito r's N o te : M r. C re g a n Is a m e m b e r o f th e USB1C W rite rs Group. H is a rtic le s appear In a variety o f n e w sp a p e rs a cro ss th e c o u n try .) JEFFREY HAR T Jackson's Real G oal The Rev. Jesse Jackson’s Syrian gamble was a sheer joy as a political spectacle, like a multiple billiards shot bv Willie Hoppe, the balls clicking one Into the other and the final ball dropping neatly Into the pocket. Jarkson Is on the verge of achieving ids real goal In this campaign, not the presidential nomination but secure status as the leading black spokesman In America. Not since Martin Luther King has there been a single dominating black political figure, and Jackson clearly means to become the heir, to King’s royal crown. It Is probably wrong to call Jackson’s Syrian move a "gamble." since he had nothing lo lose. Had he been rebuffed by the Syrians, it is they who would have looked trad, not Jackson. At leasj hy would tinvr "tried." As it is. Jackson met with stunning success. In-yond. one senses, his wildest hopes. In television appearances Imme­ diately after the release of Robert Goodman. Jackson, when not grinning broadly, looked genuinely awe-struck at what he had wrought. He brought off an Interview with Syrian President Assad, received expressions of thanks from President Reagan and the Goodman family, and congratulations from the other Democratic candidates, who suc­ ceeded in looking pleased. One effect of Jackson’s flamboyant achievement Is to turn a spotlight on the grey quality of Mondale and Glenn. Jackson had made them seem colorless m en of m ere words, people who carefully take rhetorical "positions.” and gingerly place themselves out of the range of political risk. But it Is important to see the Syrian ulTalr In Ihe context of Jackson's goal of iK-eomlng the preeminent black politi­ cian. This goal is well served by his fight over the Democratic rules. His principal objection has been to the 20 percent "threshold" that has been established In the primaries: that Is. a candidate must gel more than 20 percent of Ihe vote In order lo begin winning dele­ gates. Jackson claims that this repre­ sents a handicap for his candidacy, and. more broadly, discriminates against all late-starting and dark-horse candidates. This Is plausible, until you look closely at the nuts and bolts. Professor Jam es Lcnglc of Georgetown University wrote earlier this year In a study for the Joint Center for Political Studies that a black candidate for president this year, running In the primaries, could expect to win between 226 and 325 delegates, or about 5.8 percent of the total. Even if, as is highly unlikely. Jackson managed lo get the Democratic Party to change Its rules and adopt a 10 percent threshold, and also remove the winner-take-all and bonus systems entirely, he could expect — according to Lengle — lo garner only an additional 71 delegates. Thus Jackson's protests over the rules have nothing to do with amassing Jackson delegates and everything to do with projecting him — for the benefit of blacks — as a "victim" of an unfair system. Jackson is trying to turn himself into a national metaphor for the b acks’ own acnaeofbelnfl themselves vTcTTmir * If Jackson really were Interested in plrking up delegates, he ought to embrace the 20-percent threshold. There arc plenty of districts where the potential Jackson vote is more than 20 percent, and he could profit by shutting out such "second tier” candidates as Holllngs, Cranston, and Hart. This would leave Jackson, running In the mld-20 percent, as one of the "top three" candidates. But delegates la not the name of the game he Is playing. There is emerging, however, an unfor­ tunate side to Jackson's game. He Is giving his candidacy a Third World and leftist slant, and If he succeeds in becom ing the p re e m in e n t black spokesman, this aspect could be omi­ nous. The Syrian operation fits In nicely here; Jackson making headway with a Third World. anti-Western dictator. Also. Jackson freeing a black pilot, useful symbolism. In the past. Jackson has made moves In the direction of the Palestine Liberation Organization, a clever play in g upon b lack antiSemitism. Worse, while Jackson was making headlines In Damascus, his wife. Jac­ queline. was touring Nicaragua in the company of Bella Abzug and others and praising the communists who run that country: "My presence In Nicaragua is to raise the consciousness of the Ameri­ can people and to make them recognize the struggle here for peace and free self-determination." If the Jackson campaign continues to pursue that kind of direction. It will be bad for him, for American blacks, and for the nation as a whole. The concept of equality In this country Is a venerated one branded Into the founding documents of the Re­ public. Sadly, what was Intended to Incan equality of opportunity has been perverted lo denote equality of result — whether it be in the classroom, the office place or the marketplace. Instead of allowing for heightened productivity, this distortion stifles It and helps ensure the advancement of mediocrity. M isapplication of the notion of equality has been taken to Its illogical limits In the form of a legislative proposal that is gaining Increasing momentum In the congress. The legisla­ tion Is based on the concept of "equal pay for work of comparable worth or value." and purports to compare the "worth" of types of Jobs predominantly held by women with types of Jobs predominantly held by men. The Jobs do not have to involve even the same kinds of work In order to be Judged "comparable." The advocates of this proposal do not mean "worth" in terms of aesthetic satisfaction; they mean worth in terms of wages. Thus. Sarah Weddlngton. a former advisor to Presi­ dent Carter, boldly asserts that nurses (who are predominantly women) should be paid the same as plumbers (who are predominantly men). "Equal worth" differs radically from "equal pay for equal work" which has been the law of the land for 20 years. Its provisions guarantee that an employer cannot discriminate on the basis of sex , for "equal Jab a.’.'. T h is.U a fiood and necessary law rooted In the notion i* equality fashioned by the Founding Fathers. w "Equal worth." however, poses s serious challenge to the underlying philosophy of the free market system. Although proponents of "comparabfc worth" are marketing the issue as a simple attempt to redress pay discrimi­ nation In the work force, the concept. V translated into law. would Involve nothing less than the Imposition of wage control. The wage value of a worker would not be fixed by the natural processes of the marketplace; It would be handed down according to the whimsical personal preferences of 4 court judge. • The proponents of "equal worth" a rt seeking to rewrite the basic laws of supply and demand based on an apple* and oranges view of economics. "Equtd pay for equal work" is a concept that coincides with the natural laws of loglcj. "Equal worth" Is a notion continually dependent on Judgment calls. C ur­ rently. the salary of a plumber or nurst Is determined by the demand for thclf services. In the near future their re­ spective salaries might be designated by a federal Judge, who has, In effect concluded that apples and oranges a rt comparable. If Ihe "com parable w orth" bll becomes law It will confront Amerlcai business with the prospect of ceaselesi and costly litigation. But more ominous "equal worth" could exact a loll on th< future Integrity of private enterprise which may prove to be prohibitive. JA C K A N D E R S O N Death Squads Forming League WASHINGTON - Ik-hind the violence in Latin America are not only left-wing guerrillas but right-wing assassins who belong to death squads. They have cast a dark specter over the peace process. I have learned there's an International league of death squads, which operate from Mexico to Argentina. Ordinarily, they maintain the strictest secrecy about their operations. But through a contact in the Honduran secret police, my associate Jon Lee Anderson ar­ ranged a fucc-to-face Interview In Hon­ duras with an outspoken leader and founder of the Honduruan deulh squad. He is a thin, fair-haired man In his 30s. who 1 will call El Lobo (The Wolfl. By day. he Is a doctor at the National Hospital in Tegucigalpa. By night. he Is an assassin for ELA, the Spanish acronym for Antl-Communlst Combat Army. The ELA is a relatively new death squad, founded In 1979. Unlike its rounterparls In Guatemala. El Salvador and Argentina, the ELA Is not made up prim arily of param ilitary security forces, according lo El Lobo. i ) Perhaps It was his amateur status that made El Lobo Indiscreet enough to brag lo a Yankee reporter: "We are affiliated and in contact wllh similar groups in other countries." Tlu ELA had close tics, he said, wllh the Maximlliano Hernandez Martinez Brigade In El Salvador. This Is the group that recently slaughtered nine members of a peasant cooperative. Including two p r e g n a n t w o m en , a s p a rt of a slepjH-d-up campaign of terror. Human rights groups estimate that 40.000 people have died in El Salvador since 1980; about half of those were civilians who were suspected of leftist leanings and were murdered by Ihe death squads. El Lobo expressed admiration for the Salvadoran death squad and the general whose name It look. Gen. Hernandez was a Salvadoran dictator who ordered the massacre of an estimated 30.000 Indians and peasants after a commu­ nist-backed uprising in the 1930s. "He handled communists the right way." said El Lobo. "He killed every one he caught." El Lobo gave this account of the international fraternity of death squads; "We go to annual conferences. I went to last year's. It was In Buenos Aires. The Triple A put It on." He was not referring to an automobile association, but to the Argentine An­ tl-Communlst Alliance. This Is a clan­ destine confederation of police, military and paramilitary goons responsible for thousands of murders and other disap­ pearances during the "dirty war" of the 1970s. The overall umbrella group for the death squad network la CAL (Latin American Antl-Communlst Confedera­ tion). based in Mexico. "CAL Is our political front," said El Lobo. "We are all ‘La Mano Blanca.'" La Mano Blanco (The White Hand) la the name for the warning while glove or hand print left on or near a victim's body. According to a former CIA "dirty tricks" specialist. La Mano Blanco was set up by the CIA in Guatemala In the 1950s after the agency engineered the ouster of leftist president Jacobo Arbcnz. Although now a member of La Mam Blanca's network, the Honduran deatl squad organization was set up in dependently. El Lobo said. "Eighly-flvt of us. mostly graduate students, go together and formed ELA." he said "We were tired of Marxist control of thi student union and faculty, the laboi unions. We wanted to do what the military legally couldn't do to slot them." With a laugh, the doctor-assassin sale of h is bloody work: "W e call i environmental sanitation." Footnote: The resurgence last autumr of right-wing squads in El Salvador let Congress lo order a stop to U.S. backln, for the Salvadoran security forces that control the assassins. But President Reagan vetoed the measure, and Sus­ pected leftists are still being murdered with Impunity by goons whose salaries are indirectly paid by U.S. taxpayers. The White House, however. Is pressur­ ing the Salvadoran government to purge police and military officials who are known death squad members. fl J a �fcvtfttnfl trvi4>a. W nio rfl. P). I A A Sb W'' 'N , . ^ ' M w rtd iy , J«i>. 11. ivm J ih — /p / / > Sale Sale 449 17" Bath Reg. *7 The JCPenney Towel Almost A. 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OCALA — The Raider* of Seminole "1 thought It was a pretty good call." said Community College had their opportunities Semtnole head man BUI Payne. “We played Wednesday night against Central Florida well enough to win. We hurt ourselves with Community College, bul they failed to the outside shot late in the game: we need to capitalize as the The Patriots slipped hv get the ball Inside to someone." SCC. 74-72. Central Florida, 10-9 and 1-1. played a SCC. 11-8 and 0-2 In the division.* led triangle and two defense against the 70-69 with 1:15 left In the nlp-and-tuck Raiders, hoping to stop the one-two punch second half when Mike Phillips stole a of Jimmy Payton and Luis Phelps. The Patriot p a s s and knocked home a layup. Hut strategy worked to a degree, as Payton CFCC's Elruce Perry canned an nff-balanrc managed 16 (mints for the night and Phelps bank shot to take back the lead. Two free tojusl 9. throws by the Patriots' Kregg Overton "We played against It llhe triangle and upped the lead to three with 25 seconds left. two) and worked against It." said Paync.'Tt Seminole came right back when Unity didn't confuse us. They Just sit back and Grace, who led the Raiders with 17 points, say. 'Hey Just shoot It up.’ because we don't broke Central Florida's press and passed to have anybody who ran shoot It up." Artis Johnson under the basket to cut the Then rorrcrtlng himself slightly. Payne lead to one. Grace Ihen stole the Patriot said. "We have someone to shoot it up. wc Inbounds pass and flipped to Luis Phelps Just can't shoot It In." who hit what would have been the winning The first half was tight throughout as J.C. B a sk e tb a ll neither team could pull away by more than four |Kilnts. SCC had plenty of chances underneath as H broke the Patriot full-court press repeatedly but could not hit the bucket. "We're pretty small, wc actually started four guards so presses shouldn’t really bother us," Payne said. "We Just killed nursetves. When you turn the ball over 30 llines H’s pretty hard to win." , . The half ended with Central Florida clinging to a two-point lead. Payton had 10 of his points In the half, and Phelps six. Phelps' playing time was limited as he picked up his third foul with 3:31 left In the first half and didn’t return to the game until 12:34 was left In Ihe second half. "We have to have Luis In the ball game." Payne said. "When he's In foul trouble It's pretty hard for him to play. Wc don’t have a services of Grace. Phelps. Mike Tolbert and, Bernard Merlhle. Central Florida wasj lot of depth In the center position." SCC came out In the second half and tied whistled for 18 personals. A quick check ofj the game and even look a three-point lead at the foul line shows the Patriots hitting Just j 16 of 34 and SCC converting 10 of 15 tries.; 42-39 but could not hold It. The Patriots ran off seven unanswered “We didn't get there very often." saldj points between the 13:18 mark and the assistant coach Dean Smith. The Raiders play their third straight| 11:18 mark as Overton took defensive rebounds and went coast to coast to score Division II game Saturday when Daytona* the layup and was fouled on two separate Beach comes to town. Daytona whipped} occasions. SCC was missing shots whenever CFCC. 87-8Q. last Saturday. i)BCC and Lake; It got the ball In the paint and wasn't In City are the favorites to lake the conference; this vear. according to Payne. position for the rebound. Central Florida was In the Ixmus early In the second half and Payne was forced to SCC IT S ) — P h m ip i I J I 7 1. P a y to n t H O IS. G ra c e I 1 i| shuttle second string players In the game to I t 17. T o lb e rt 4 10 0 0 1 . J o h n to n J m o o t . M e r t h * 1 7 1 1 ♦ I protect his starters. "It's tough when you E v e re tt 0 0 0 1 0. M o t o r I I 0 0 7, B o ll I I 0 0 J. S m ith O O O O O ! T o l e l l l l 7 0 | 4 4 \ l 10 1 I U 7 M 7 7 have to play your second team against their P tCoFlpCsC4 (711141 77. — P e r ry 7 10 0 I 14. Jone» 1 1 1 7 7. F o n te n o t 0 la first team. On the road we run Into a hell of 0 7 0 . G a b b e rd 0 0 1 7 I. F o re m e n H O I S 13 H e rn d o n 7 0 SO t.J a lot of foul trouble. It seems like every call O v r r lr m 3 I I 7 11 17. L e w li 2 J 0 0 4, W e t|e n 4 10 1 1 1 3 . T o le lt i 7 * » ( A % n 0 74 ( 4 7 \ | 7 4 was against Blue." he said. M e ltim e - C FC C 70. SCC 74 F o u H - SCC 77. C FC C I I t The Raiders were called for 27 fouls F o u le d o u t — G ro c e . T o lb e rt. M e r ttile . P t o lp t . T e c h n ic a l* - { during the game, which cost them the ep och G o b b o rd A — 100 Sanford Girls Hope To Add 15th Tonight Coach Ron Mcrlhie's Fighting Lady Scmlnolrs return to the hnrdrourt tonight at Apopka to continue their quest for the Five Star Conference championship. Varsity lip-ofTls8p.m. The Tribe B a sk e tb a ll sluggish In a v l c l o r y ^ " " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ over Lake Brantley Monday night, hut had demolished Winter Park two days earlier, Seminole, the top-ranked honorable mention (cam In Ihe 4A Prop Poll, expects to move Into the top 10 with another victory. Mcrlhlc's girls arc 14-2 overall and a spotless 8-0 In the Five Star. The lone two losses are to powerful 16-0 Kdgewaler. ranked third In the poll. Senior Dleldre Hlllery continues to play consistently for Santnrd. The 6-2 center Is scoring al 16.8 clip along with a countyleading 15.2 rebounds. Junior guard Mona Benton Is averaging 15.2 points, down somewhat from last year, hut the versatile Benton lias concentrated m in e o n h e r f lo o r g a m e t h is y n u . which ranks among the best In tho county. She Is third in asslsis (5. !| and steals |2.9>. Senior guard Maxine Camptx-ll Is Ihe third major Ingredient to Sanford's success. The streukshootlng southpaw Is averaging 11.9 ppg, 3.1 assists and 2.8 s t e a ls . Elsewhere, the biggest county matchup tonight will be at Lake Brantley where coach Rcnny Ik-trls' Lady Patriots host a surg­ ing Lake Mary club. Lake Brantley played well In its loss to Seminole while Lake Mary has been hot lor the |wst two weeks after a slum­ bering start. The Junior varsity game should also be an Interesting bailie. Coach Bob Wagner's JV Rams arc 7-0 and looking to keep their unbeaten string Intael. Tonya Lawson and Karen DcShctlcr are his two big guns. Lake Howell, which was ham­ mered by Seabreeze for Its second conference toss Tursday. tries to regroup at home ngulnst Mainland. Oviedo travels to Leesburg. In the lone boys' game, coach Willie* Richardson's Lake Mury Rams host hapless Wymnre Tech. The Rams hit 20 of 26 free throws Tuesday to hold ofT Aixipka. O IR L S B A S K E T B A L L L E A D E R S le e r in g T John to n ( L H ) J a e k io n ( L ) H llle r y (S I B e n to n ( I I M Jo hn to n ( L H ) Lem on (L I L G le t lllM ) N u n e j (L B I G o ro u m ( L I C a m p b e ll (S ) M B ro w n IL B I J B ro w n ( L H ) F o rty th (L ) L o k e r t 101 P G le t ilL M I A v e f lll IL M ) • 17 17 l« 1* It 17 1) 17 17 II II 17 17 IS 1) 17 •p ile g . 314 70S m IS * TS4 111 141 I t s 111 141 I I I 111 IS ! 111 I l f 114 144 17 0 m I lf u s 111 IM 10 s IIS ISO « fS 111 I S IS IIS R e b o u n d in g H llle r y I I I J B ro w n ( L H ) L G la u IL M ) M e N e il ( L H ) J a ck to n ( L ) S to tt I L H ) Lem on (L I L o k e r t10) F o rty th (L ) • IS 17 11 IS 17 la II IS ii rtb 141 TOO 140 171 111 Ul 104 IS 14 A u illl M John to n ( L H I G re g o ry 1 L M I B e n to n (S ) G o ro u m I I I A y e r lll I L M ) T. J o h n to n ( L H ) B a r th ( 0 ) N u n *4 IL B I C a m p b e ll (S I < IS 17 II II 11 17 11 11 11 a il 111 Sf 17 30 54 17 IS If 40 S teals T Jo h n to n I L H I M J o h n to n I L H I B en Io n (S I C a m p b e ll IS ) N u n a i IL B I M B ro w n I L B I G o ro u m ( L ) J e e k to n ( L ) N e lto n IO ) G re g o ry I L M I 1 17 IS IS 11 17 II II 11 10 11 III Iff. 107 11 SI 14 41 11 IS 1-0 11 IS IS 11 17 11 M 11 II 11 IS >0 H h i M F M i k f T a m m y V ln c t n l ■ F ig h tin g S a m in o U S h a r o lto n M o y s, b o t to m , i r l a s to lig h t o ff a p in a g a i n s t Lyn L o o m is . M ay s! •ifo c l.w /o p In v a i n - o s Ltoomis' p i n n e d h im i n .3 :3 0 . , »• r » j • Brown Captures 13th By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Most of Seminole High's wrestlers had a rough time against New Smyrna Bench's Barracudas Wed­ nesday night, hut Tony Brown. Troy Turner and James Morgan continued their winning ways. Brown rolled to his 13th stralglh victory as the Tribe's senior stand­ out defeated New Smyrna Beach's Charlie Duncan. 13-5. at the 141pound weight division. Turner. Just a freshman, continued his Im­ pressive performance In his first vurstty season us he pinned Don Ross In 3:53 at the 158-pound class. Morgan, who sturted out the season at 222. came up with a pin of Robert Cardwell al the 188-pound class In 3:38. "Brown and Turner are really rolling along." Seminole coach Roger Ueathard said. "Morgan's doing well since coming down to 188, he’s only lost one match since he moved down. Aside from those Hirer guys, there's not much more I n suy." Seminole now stands at 1-8 for the season and will tie hark In action Friday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. As a team. Seminole's woes con­ tinued to mount. The Tribe lost 10 of the 13 matches, six by pins, three by forfeits and only one by decision, that coming at the unlimited class where Sem inole's Tommy Her­ rington dropped a 16-1 decision to powerful Jimmy Williams of New Smyrna Beach. Seminole kticw It was In from trouble from the very first match as Shcralton Mays, who has been doing well of late, was pinned In 3:30 at the 101 -pound class. The roof caved in on the Tribe a fter Mays' loss as Sem inole forfeited at 108. Doug Atkinson was pinned In 4:45 at 115, Seminole forfeited again at 122. Steve Chung was pinned In 4:08 at 129 and Seminole forfeited another one at 135. By the time Brown's mutch came up. the Barracudas had already clinched the match, leading. 33-0. Brown, though, gave the Tribe's 30 fans something to cheer about as he easily disposed of his I3(h straight opponent. New Smyrna Beach camr up with Its fourth pin. this one coming at the 148- pound class before Turner got hts turn. The Tribe's freshman phenom pinned hts foe In 3:53 to up hts record to 11•I for the season. —Lions, I I { • Hawks Snare Wins — S m ith ( 0 ) p D o c t o r ! 14 Oviedo coach John Horn said. I177 7 t - B a rg ( O l p S c h m lu k 1.14 "Colonial has a pretty tough team." 131 - H l l g a r 1 0 ) p S m it h ! Ot Jerry Jordan got the Lions off to a 141 - H a rm o n 101 d B o l* y 13 17 good start as he won a superior I 4 f - S u r t t I C I p B u u * m l l: 1 4 *■ ■ - lo c k lln (O ) w o n b y d t f a u lt In the Junior varsity match, there decision. 21-4. over Colonial's Tom 1M 170 - S t i l l ( C l d B a i N r t l 1 were only three matches contested Miller at the 101 pound weight I K — C o lo n ia l w on b y l o r l t i l und Seminole won Just one of them class. Chris Knapp followed at 108 773 - H u r l * ( C ) p K u b e * I 03 as Dwayne Hall came up with a 21-6 by pinning Steve Hastings at :59 to U n i — M o rio n ( 0 ) p D u b r t y I 4 t decision over his opponent at 188. give Oviedo a ll - 0 lead. Lake Howell's Clna brothers — Colonial came back to cut It to Paul and Steve — each picked up N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H I t , S E M IN O L E I I 11-4 ns Bob Layman held off Jim victories Wednesday night al the 1 0 1 - T h o m p * o n ( N lp M a y i l 30 Prior. 11-9, at 115. Prior was down Stiver Hawks crushed Mainland. 10* — N SB w o o b y to r 1*11 I I- 4 at one point In the match and 46-16. al Lake Howell High School. I I S — S teve n* IN ) p A lk in t o n 4 41 177 - N SB w o n b y lo r to ll nearly came back to win bul ran out Paul, a IOH pounder, dedsioned I 7 f — O h lr t o y t r ( N i p C hung 4 01 of time. 171 - N S B w an b y lo r lo ll Davon Smith, 15-6. while Steve, a Oviedo came back with three rugged 170-pounder, stuck Newell 141- B r o w n ( S i d D u n ca n 111 140 - C h a p m a n I N I p R e d w m e ) 17 straight pins. Ihe first by Brian Harris at 2:15. IM - T u rn e r ( S ) p R o * U 11 Smith al 122, the second by Steve 170 — S m ith ( N i p L o w o ry 1:40 The Silver Hawks gel back on the Berg at 129 and the third by Jay I M - M o r g a n IS ) p C a r d w e ll] 10 mat Ja n . 20 al the Flvr Star 711 - A t w o l l( N ip M a lo n * I 10 Htlgar at 135. The Lions took a 29-4 U n i — W ll l l a m i l N I d H e lfln g to n IS I lead on the strength of those three Conference tournament at Lake In other prep wrestling action pins, but the pivotal malch came at Mary. Lake Howell's Junior varsity Wednesday, Oviedo's Lions won 141 pounds when Oviedo's Dusty coasted to a 42-3 victory. t their 10th match of ihe season with Harmon came out on top by one L A K E N O W E L L 4 4 .M A IN L A N D 14 a 44-26 victory over a tough Or­ point. 13-12. over Colonial's Tom 101 — M illa r ( L H ) w b y fo r fe it: lando Colonial squad at Oviedo Bolcy. l O t - P C ln a (L H ) d S m l lh lS t : | US - W h ilin g ( L H ) p . M lt c t o ll I 44. Colonial went on to win for of the High. 177 — E m * n u * l ( M i d . R * u l* n * tr * u c h 7 1; < Oviedo used Its strength In the remaining six matches but It was I T f - C o l l y * r I L H I p R e y n o ld !7 I I ; lower weights to build a big lead en too little loo late for the Grenadiers. I T S - R in a ld i ( M l d 0 * a c y 4 I . 141 - B u c k le y I L H I p . F r a n k lin ( i SO. Colonial took the JV match. route to the victory. Oviedo now 1 4 1 - K e r r ( L H ) d B o v l* 17 10. stands at 10-1 while Colonial's 41-21. ■ M - M a ile r * I M I d P h llio n T O I I: Grenadiers fell to 8-3. The Lions arc O V IE D O 40, C O L O N IA L M 170 — S C l n a t l H I p H a r r l t l l l , 101 J o rd a n 101 d M ille r 71 4 IM — M a r tin | L H ) d S e r i k e t s i j back In action Friday at Leesburg. lo t - K n a p p ( 0 ) p H a ltin g * I f 777 — C ro w le y ( L H ) p G o rd o n 7 3* "I fell we did a pretty good Job." I I I - L a y m a n ( C l d . P r io r I I f U n i — B o it o lc k I M ) w b y fo rfe it. P rep W restlin g War Of Words Intensifies Between Raiders, Redskins LOS ANGELES IU P1I-T he Super 1 Bowl Is 10 daya away, but the war of words has already begun. Wednesday, the coaches for the the season. L os A n g e le s R a id e r s a n d The overpowering shadow of Al] Washington Redskins touched on Davis, the Raiders' managing gcn< what will probably be some of the era I partner, has always obscured" dominant topics for discussion In Ihe a c h ie v e m e n ts of R aid er^ the days ahead — the Redskins' coaches. Just ask John Madden, 37-35 comeback victory over the who had to escape to the broadcast Raiders Oct. 2: what difference booth before getting any acclaim. Marcus Allen's playing In this gdme But Flores insists that he. not* will make for Los Angeles, and who Davis, coaches the AFC champion* Is Tom Flores? Raiders. r Now that Washington coach Joe "He is very active In the draft.’ Gibbs has supplanted San Fran­ he's very active In trade talks, he's cisco's Bill Walsh as the NFL’s very active in how we cut the team resident genius. Flores may be on and that's about It." Flores said. his way to earning visiting scholar "He will talk about something wd status. might do, and then he'll say. '1 don't; Which may be a bit unfair, want to know about It. I want to be considering both Gibbs and Flores surprised on Sunday.*" : will be making their second visits os Super Bowl XVIII 1^ being Uiulctf head coaches to the NFL's winter as the best title malch In league extravaganza. history, bringing together the teams "Last Super Bowl 1 had to In­ with the best season records.' troduce myself because oil week the Washington is 16-2 and Los Angele* only coach who was mentioned in is 14-4. one of the losses coming the press was the other team's early In the season In Washington c o a c h ( P h i l a d e l p h i a ’s D ick when the Raiders let a 15-polnt lead1 Vermeil)." Flores said Wednesday at slip away midway through tho his final weekly news conference of fourth quarter. h Super Bowl •ro ­ ll 1 111 >11 10 7 10 1 0.4 IS 71 70 svg. 7 1 SI II SI S1 It 11 11 11 Herald Moto by Tammy VWcaat Sem inole w restler Steve Chung strains to hold onto NSB opponent Tommy O hlm eyer. 1 H l / �IN BRIEF B ro e n O u ts h o o ts R u m le r, L a d y Ram s T rim S e m in o le Wednesday's soccer match was supposed to be a battle between Lake Mary's Lady Rams and Sanford's Fighting Lady Scmlnolcs. After the 3-2 Lake Mary victory at Lake Mary High School. It might be belter terms Broen vs. Rumler. Kelley Broen, the Lady Rams' hotshot freshman, drilled In three first-half goals to pace the Rams. Rumler, also a freshman, warmed up In the second half with two goals of her own. but the 'Nolcs fell one short. The victory Improves the Rams' record to 3-4 while coach Suzy Re no’s Tribe dropped to 1-5. Coach Bill Etssele hopes the victory will give his girls some momentum Into - the Lake Mary-Burger King Girls Soccer tournament this weekend at Lake Mary, which will-draw some of the top teams In the state. Trinity Prep and Vero Beach kick off Friday at 5 p.m. Lake Brantley and Lyman meet later at 8:15 p.m. Saturday morning at 10. Lake Mary plays the winner of the Trlnlty-Vero scrap while defending slate champion Gainesville Buchholz takes on the Brantley-Lyman survivors. The consolation championship follows Satur­ day at 6 p.m. with the championship battle set for 8 p.m. H o rn e ts T ra m p le Lions ORLANDO — Bishop Moore'exploded for five goals In the second half Wednesday to post an 8-1 victory over Oviedo at Bishop Moore High School. The Hornets stormed the Lions' net with 30 shols on the day, converting three of them for a 3-1 edge at halftime. Oviedo. M . travels to Montverdc for a match Monday. O v ie d o LL To R e g is te r Thr Oviedo Little League will hold registration for baseball and softball Saturday from 9 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Oviedo Women's Club on King street. Players ages five to 16 are eligible for the league, according to publicity director Gary Holten. In addition to Saturday's registration, there will be two more dales —Tuesday. Jan. 17 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday. Jan. 21 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. "We'll have a complete program this year, from T-ball to seniors." said Holten. The registration Tee la *15. Ptaybra must aU a u bring a state-issued birth certificate. H e ro ld P h o to ! b y T o m m y V ln c o n t Above, Lake M ary's Bob Olson, rear, moves Chris Waxier closer to a pin. At the right, Brent Blakely, left, strains to get away from Lyman's Derek Smith. Olson got his pin in 3:27, but Smith subdued Blakely, 6-2, to stay unbeaten. Lake M ary dismembered Lym an, 50-17. Rams Dismember Lyman, 50-17 By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor When a wrestling team embarrasses Bishop Moore and Lyman on ronsecullve nights, reservations at the state tournament arc usually In order. The coach throws "1 think \vc can do il now." says Schwartz. "We've down a deposit on the penthouse suite for Saturday beaten the toughest teams on our schedule." night for the championship party. And Lyman wasn't one of them Wednesday night, Bishop Moore and Lyman used to be the wrestling which Greyhound coach Skip Pletzcr found out early. powers In Central Florida, so a convincing victory over "We had to win 122 and 129." said Pletzcr. "1 knew cither one would usually send most coaches up for when we lost those...we were in trouble." grabs. Like Mary held a 12-6 lead going into 122. Aflrr Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz Is playing it cool, Lyman's Chad Dubln (101) pinned Craig Johnson In one though. He knows neither Bishop Moore or Lyman has ni the mosl exciting matches of the night. Lake Mary's its normal powerhouse this year. "Both are rebuilding." Ivan Carbla 11081 picked up a forfeit and defending state he said. "Lyman has had some Injuries and Illnesses. champion Jack Likens (115) made quick work of Sean Both are really young, too." Garrett with a pin In 36 seconds for a lead the Rams Still, the way Lake Mary turned the Hornets and the would never relinquish. Greyhounds Inside out the past two nights should rank Plrtzcr's worst fears then became reality. Matt at least a call to stale lournumcnl headquarters. On Broberg (122) j u t » | K d to a quick 5-2 lead over Mull Tuesday, the Rams crushed Bishop Moore. 51-11. On Hughes, then built it lo 11-2 before showing him the Wednesday, they did the same to Lyman. 50-17. at the celling at 3:46. Lyman Wrestling-Volleyball Complex. Jim "Light My Fire" Morrison pretty much extin­ "1 thought the matches would Ih- closer." continued guished any Lyman hopes next. Morrison, a lop Junior Schwartz. "But we are pretty strong. We have u lot of varsity performer last year, bolted to a 4-0 lead over experience and It Is really paying off now. It’s nice to Chris Inner. gave up a reversal, gained u reversal and have a little cushion these past two nights after three then pinned him at 3:19. nerve-wracking wins last week.” "We lost three of our lop wrestlers (Juwan Lee. Scott Lake Mary disposed of Oviedo, Colonial and Ocula Andrew and Eddie Campbell) al those weights." said Forest last week I k - fore dismembering Bishop Moore and Pletzcr. "You just can’t overcome that much illness or Lyman the past two nights. It runs the Rams’ record to Injury." Lyman, however, did have two of Its stars continue to 9-0 for, the year. Only Winter Haven. Seminole. Lake shine."Srnlont 1Terek Smith ll!VH) and Jay Hunitker ' • B r k H U t y } L K ftW H o w e l l a n d W i n t e r P a r t i a r e b e t w e e n 11351 IkiIIi turned In hard-nosed performances against Lake Mary and an undefeated dual season. 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U lE . c e p t o d h 4 20 3 * 0 1 0 0 2 M H T app O w le t d n 7 JO 7 41 I N J W rig h t K « ty IM O (1 71 21.40; P 1171 M J * 17-1) H .4 0 ; T 11-7-1)1110 t 7 - l - ] ) f f . 4 l Second r o t * — »*. B i N .2 4 1 M i l t e r D e v Id IN * 0 0 2 00 4 K a s t t l t r lA 7 00 4 40 1 C 't U n to u c h A b la 4M O I I I ) H . M ; P (1-4) U 4 tl T (B 4-1} *42.44; D D I I I ) 1 7 .H < 7 I> S I.M T h ird r o t * — 1/14. M i ) l . 2 t IM K U ltE ld tr N 40 7 N 4 40 S P o lk a D o t *0 0 7 N 2 R * c * M a H o rn * 700 Q ( M l 24.M ; P ( V I I 421.M ; T (V I- 1 ) 1.14)40 F a u rlB r o c * — 1 /1 *. B ; N . H 1 O ld M * n Sand 14 OB I K JJ0 1Kenny t D ay 2 20 2 10 I W r lg h l F o m o to r f 210 O ( I d ) 20.20) P (B -l) I M S ; T IB -1 ) 211.40 • FIN N f4 c o -e 1/14. A : I f .41 2 H ood R lv o r A n d y M i > 40 2 4 0 4 H a p p y C lip p e r 2 0 * S 40 1 T u to r S co tt 4 40 O 14-21 24.24; P 12-4) 4 M 0 ; T 1 2 + 1 1 24S .II S iilh r a c o — >•. 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M i P ( O i l 141.24; T tOT-fl 1,12144 DEALS latakall HoutlOft - Signed rte.tr Bill Oawtey andtacondbasemanBill Dor*" NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E A lltr o C e n ltrte c t ABwMc O vaM o H IM Cl n I I I 721 IS I I 214 2 'I Now T trk 20 IS .121 2 ', I I I f 414 I f ' l 12 4 4 I f ' l CAotrtl O hnuto X I f 121 — O tlr til I f 14 M3 1 M ileauka* I I 11 m l ' l Atlanta I I I I 433 t Clvctgo CtewUnd n a JM f t In d e n * M 14 244 f t Wettare Ctntarenci H U , n l Ohm lan m i Pel. 0 1 23 13 *21 — Utah D *K *I 3f 14 134 J M » 444 7 Denver K a n t*! City I t I f 443 7 Antonio 14 23 374 f t Houston 13 21 M l I* Focrhc O M tU * 34 14 431 — F tr« *n 4 l o t Angolot >1 13 I t 1) 17 » w ent 1 12 K i f f l ' l GoM p i Siakn 1* t l 421 7 't F t w n ii Son Dwgo >1 14 111 It FRIDAYS FLEA A U lb o f Vat 5u#i • 4(5 i f f l 04II4SII2.U1MW F ta a d o llf. S on D w gftM D tnvor NX San AnNnw ISS ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W mm Dftroit in. Manat! WHITEWALL BELTED GARAGE S A L E -$ 3 .0 0 MMaesoey-tem Boston IlL G o M m SUN I I I Now Jorioy I2B Chicago 1*1 PtuU O olfhu 111. W n h in g N n tt 600-12 560-15 600-15 IMPORT RADIALS B/W 145S R 13175S R 13 15 5S R 131 75S R 14 165S R 13165S R 1S $ NIGHTLY 7:30 PM NHL H A T M tU l HOCKEY LEAGUE W o lfs C t o l t r t o c t OufloU WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL you, ;umk is worth 14CAVUI A — 2, 442; H o n d lo 1211, 121. NY It NY good opponents. Smith, a champ ai the Lyman Christmas Tourna­ ment. used a takedown In the last two seconds of the second jM-rlod and a reversal In the third period to suddur Brent Blakely. 6-2. Thr sturdy senior Is 11-O-1 for Hu- year in probably the county's toughest division. Hunzikcr. a four-year vet. used Ilfs hands ami legs expertly to pin Todd Beauchamp at 2:53. Hunzikcr drew first hl(x>d during an even first period with a takedown will) 40 seconds left. He then stuck Hraurhump hallway through the second period. Hunzikcr was also a Lyman Christmas champ. Lake Mary's Ikib Olson 1141) and Mark Lindquist i 148). however, had pul the match out of reach between the Smith and Hunzikcr wins. Olson used a nice cradle move to pin Chris Waxier In 3:27 while Lindquist held off Don Lockwood. 8-6. In one of the more spirited matches of the night. Lake Mary's Willie Green I1H8] hit a reversal in the last 30 seronds in nip David Yerunhuitus. 12-10. Ned KolbJornscn. the Rams' rugged 223-pouudcr. concluded the festivities with a pin of Scott Bogdeu In 4:16. Lake Mary also won thr Junior varsity match. 39-33. when Lyntan had to forfeit at unlimited to Troy Jackson. IU Lindquist ILMI d Lockwood LAKE MARYM. LYMANII ft 101- DublnlLylp Johnson 3 V 111 - Smith llyld Blakely (LMI IM—CorblOILMI aonby tor1*11 02 HJ-LIL*nttLMlp GarteU 14 170 W h it* ( L M ) . P e r k ln t 2 2 122 — Brob«rg ILMI p Hughes d ra w 2 44 IH G re e n I L M ) d Y e r a th u n a t 124- Morrison ILMI p line, 3 It 111 Hunnker IL?) P 12 10 ^ n i ^ K o l b i o r n w n l L M I p B ogden B*«uch*mp) U - OllOn (LMI p WtilfY to U n i - R a w ls ( L M I w o n b y lo r le ll 1 22 01 L T P i s . O F O A a la I D IU ITS 111 it u ii N a it IH II* ISl 1W no m 12 tl II II S2 >N IH a r i t us iff U 121 ISl si m in 14 14 II N 15 IS 44 US IH n 141 ITS MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • P U T T H I E X C IT IN G M C K .S IX PICK I I I WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS • AU NSW CASH ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION WHEEL BALANCE HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS SHOCK INSTALLATION AIR SHOCKS MrntDrvMti IB L T Ft! 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THRU FRI. 8 - 5 : 3 0 SAT. 8-3:00 PHONE 322-7480 2 4 1 3 S. FRENCH A V E . rL,- ^J ^ SANFORD �• A - E v t n in g H erald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Jan. 11. 1984 8 Is Enough, Hoosiers Upset Illinois U n ite d P r« ftl V n t^ r n illn n a l United Preee International .. Thr NCAA Tournament Is iwo months away and a'rcady Irr’una Is looking mean. Of Wednesday nl^ht in Biojmingtun. the Hoosiers suited up Just eight players against lOth ranked Illinois. Hut eight was Indeed enough as Indiana rode the 29 points of freshman guard Steve Alford for a 73 68 overtime victory In a Big Ten game. Of lale. the Hoosiers have been hurt by Injury. Another player left the squad because he wasn't playing enough. This year, with graduation having taken a bite out of the roster, underclassmen have been called on. But weep not for Bobby Knight's tram. Illinois coach Lou Henson certainly won't. "Indiana Is an outstanding shooting ball club." he said. "I think they have an excellent chance to win It all." The Hoosiers were taken to overtime when Doug Allenberger (23 points) of Illinois hit a long last second shot. In the extra period. Indiana didn't budge from the line, making 12-of-14 free throws — 6 by Alford — for all Its points. For the game. Indiana was 33 of-39 from the line to 8-of-14 for Illinois. Tin mini's record fell to 11-2. "I think Illinois did a better Job with the key plays than we did," said Knight, whose team is 9-3. "But we had enough chances to get to the line to Increase our lead.” Indiana led by 11 midway through the second half before Illinois 'ripped off 13 -PI . . . straight points. The lead was swap|>cd through the last four minutes until a basket l > Chu< k Franz ;20 |>oh"S| put tin Hoosiers ahead 61-39 lead wilh 14 seconds lo go. Allenberger then struck with Ills Jumper and the Hoosiers took over In overtime. In other Top 20 games. No. I Kentucky defeated Mississippi State 51-42. No. ill Wake Forest pounded William A Mary 80-53. No. 15 Oklahoma lost to Iowa State 74-68 and No. 20 Boston College fell to Providence 63-62. At Lexington. Kv.. Kenny Walker scored 16 points In the Southeastern Conference game and the Wildcats raised tltelr record lo 12-0. Mississippi State set a steadv tempo and led 22-21 at the half. "Tills Is the type of game that nobody feels good about." said Kentucky coach Joe B- Hall. "The style of game Just wasn't lo mil liking and our players have to recognize that you don't feel good about a game like tills." At Winston-Salem. N.C.. Kenny Green scored 18 points Anthony Teachev had 15 lo power Wake Forest. 11-1 William A Marv was led by Keith Clcplickl with 14 At Antes. Iowa. Barry Stevens delivered 29 iMilnls and Jeff llornacck had 20 |9-ol-11 shooting) lo carry Iowa Stale In a Big Eight upset. The Cyclones, who made 8-of-l 1 free throws down the stretch, ended Oklahoma's 11-game winning streak. Wayman Tisdale had 22 (joints and 19 rebounds for the - —Murphy Gets 21, Jax Loses _____________________________ ______ Virginia Tech 70. Cincinnati 53: Klee 43. Texas Christian 42: T rX.i« f AM 63. Bavlur S2: and Notre Dame 86. Oregon 54. College Basketball Sooncrs. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Senlot guard ”1 knew Iowa Slate was going lo be a Bobby Jones lilt a 10-fool Jump shot with 2 good, tough team." said Tisdale, averaging seconds left lo give Western Kentucky a tiallnn-lcadlng 29 points a game. "They've University a 59-58 victory over Jacksonville got everyone luck It was Just one of those University Wednesday. nights." Jones, who finished with 15 (joints, stole At Providence. If I . Brian Waller lilt a an In-bounds pass from Jacksonville's 20 looter front the top of the key with 22 Andrew Hinton to set up the game-winning seconds left lo win the Big East game for shot. Providence. Jay Murphy of HC missed from The llllltoppcrs record Improved to 7-5. the outside with seven seconds remaining and Jacksonville fell to 7-6. and teammate Michael Adams' shot from Ronnie Murphy led Jacksonville with 21 the lane bounce a out at the buzzer. Waller (mints, followed bv Ken Nadaskav with 10 llnlshcd with 14 (Joints (7-of-10 shooting) points. and Otis Thorpe* had 18 (joints and 16 Western Kentucky, led by Kannard rebounds lor the Friars. Johnson s 16 points, built leads of as much r , s« where. It was: Army 52. Fordhant 47: as nine |io!nls In the first half, but the St Peter's 59. Holy Cross 57: Syracuse 93. Dolphins trimmed the margin to 31-27 at Scion Hall 65: Clemson 79. Georgia Tech halftime. 69; Duke 73. A ppalachian Slate 60: In the second half, the teams traded Louisiana Tech 63. Southwestern Louisiana 62: Old Dominion 61. Jam es Madison 58. baskets. Jacksonville seemed to put the game on Ice wilh a layup by Nadaskav with Tulatte 53. Southern Mississippi 38: Van derbilt 69. Alabama 67: Virginia 57. North 2:35 lo go. followed by a pair of free throws Carolina Stale 54: Western Kentucky 59. by llarvln Council at i:07 to make the score Jack so n v ille 58: K ansas 10). Texas 58-55. Southern 64: Kent State 82. Bowling Green Western Kentucky's Billy Gordon hit a 72 Loyola (III I 94. Dayton 93 |ot|: Miami short Jumper with 37 seconds left, and (Ohio) 78. Toledo 63: Missouri 80. Northern Jones grabbed the In-bounds pass to set up Iowa 65: Ohio 83. Western Michigan 58: the game winner. The A tla n ta Journal reported that Claudell Washington, left, un­ derwent a 28 day pro­ g ram for a cocaine pro blem . Steve Bedroslan admitted he had "e x p e rim e n te d " w ith the drug. Atlanta te a m m a t e P a s c u a l Perez was charged with possessing a half gram of cocaine Monday. MOTOR OIL 20W /50 10W /40 PH 7, PH 8A, PH 25, PH 30, PH 43, PH3387A, PH 3429 AUTOMOTIVE f r w EACH SUPERMARKET A u to lite .SparkPtugs AUTO VALUE RADIATOR p ill'L c f L itr r v ll*» W tliU u n » . t ie w « a 4 - i lo r the Braves that season with a 3.06 ERA and became a folk hero In the city after becoming lost on the perimeter highway and missing a scheduled start late In iInseason . M anager Jo e T orre said Perez' misadventure relaxed the club which was In a losing streak at the time and Atlanta went on to win Ihc National League West division crown that year. In addition to the possibility ol losing Perez. Torre may have other worries. In Atlanta. Braves' officials declined comment Wednesday on a local newspa­ per report that outfielder Claudell Washington underwent treatment last fall for rocalne dependency. The A tla n ta J o u r n a l said It learned that Washington completed 28 days of therapy In an Oakland. Calif., rehabilita­ tion center alter the 1983 baseball season. The Journal also said Braves' relief pile Iter Steve Bedroslan adm itted Tuesday he had experimented with cocaine and said W ashington and Ik-droslan participated in several days ol drug counseling In early October. CAPS MOST F0RD| CM CRYSLER *1.99 Regular b6007 AUTO VALUE 46008 k 6009 Closed Electronic Modules $1294 REGULAR RESISTORS c*CH 99* EA. Safety t f " l * EA. Auto Sure STARTERS FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS AutoSure™ ALTERNATORS FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS I WITH EXCHANGE EUILT $1984 1}01 c«l YOUR CHOICE $18M Chargette WITH INTERNAL REGULATORS WITH EXCHANGE 15 A130 A103-1 INCINt UPtINC tllX YOUR n / v CHOICE 7 9 * EXCHANGE *1 8 *4 a w it ii : i * AutoSure AUTO V-Belts •ALL DOMESTIC NUMBERS WITH CAST IRON BODY W IN T E R P A R K 671 8 8 0 4 HURRY! P R IC E S S284 BRAKE SHOES FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS *5.84 & OPEN 7 DAYS EXCHANGE . Monday-Friday Saturday- Sunday 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA LEESBURG IZJ W Mam St 618 South 14th Si 886 8820 326 2585 GOOD THROUGH SU N D A Y SANFORD JAN IS 323 44 7 0 60S W ZSih Si A u to S u re P a it s C ity OTIVF m AUTOM OTIVE » SU PERM A RKET M I DORA L - J EACH STEAM ENGINE DEGREASER or FUEL MIX ENGINE TUNE UP Sot lor 2 Wheel! (Sams A ils) Lake Howell Pla/a $1.29 SURE STO P R E L IN E D AREMANUFACTURED u to Su re MASTER CYLINDER 16 OZ OZ. ENGINE STARTING I___l FLUID OR 13 OZ. DEICER r— , REBUILT B aseball f ft! FRAM OIL FILTERS tract that Perez told local Ians would net him 8450.000 a year. Perez, a 26-year-old right-hander. (Misted a 15-8 record with the Braves last season with a 3.43 earned run average. He lied with rookie Craig McMurlry for the most victories on the stall. Perez Joined the Braves In 1982 In a trade with Pittsburgh for left-handed Allhough extremely honored at being elected to tbc Hall of Fame. Drysdale still considered Ills greatest moment In baseball lo be the day he walked Into the Brooklyn Dodgers' clubhouse at Vcro Beach. Fla.. In his rookie year. "Never having been out of the stale of California and looking al |icoplc like Jackie Robinson. Gil Hodges. Pee Wee Reese. Duke Snider. Carl Furlllo. Carl Ersklne. Don Newrombe and Rov Campanel la. to me that's still a day that stands above all." said Drysdale. Klllebrew. too. recalled his first day in Ihc big leagues as being something special. "When I first signed I was 17 years old. I Joined Ihc old Washington ballclub In Chicago and I'll never forget walking in there." Klllebrew said. "I'd never seen a major league game or been In a major league ballpark before. The second day I was then* I was put In as a pinch runner. In those days I could run pretty well. "I got on first base and (Walt) Dro|xi was the (Irst baseman and he looked like lie was nine feel tall and I went down lo second and there, was Nellie Fox and Chico Carrasqucl and I was beginning lo wonder what I was doing there with those guys. It was a big thrill for a 17-year-old kid from the cow pastures of Idaho to lx* In ihc big leagues." Klllebrew. whose 573 career homers rank fifth on the all-time list, recalled having faced Drysdale several limes In spring training games and In the 1965 World Series. "Drysdale was mean. He never gave In. Thai's the thing I remember about him." said Klllebrew. Quart FRAM FILTERS PROTECT YOUR CAR! B aseball W a it W o r th w h ile F o r 3 N e w F a m e rs 1 Ollier ACC teams were successful In Improving their records Wednesday except Georgia Tech, which lost to conference rival Clem son. 79-69. Duke outlasted Ap* palneltlan State 73-60 and Wake Forest easily toppled William A Mary 80-53. I f la n u l far I — mCan Except 7127 A,B,C, NEW YORK IUPII - It look 10 years before (he bast-ball Hall of Fame opened Its doors lo pitcher Don Drysdale. six before shortstop Luis Apariclo was adm itted and four before slugger Harmon Klllebrew gained entrance. All were forced lo admit It was worth the wall. "If It was 40 years It would have been worth Ihc wall." Klllebrew said Wed­ nesday as he Joined Drysdale al a news conference lo celebrate their being elected Tuesday nlghl to the Hall ol Fame by Ihc Baseball Writers Associa­ tion of America. "It's hard for me to express in words how I feel about It. I'm sure It won't rea lly htl me u n til w e 're up al Coopcrstown next summer. It's the greatest thrill I've ever had In the game. I don’t believe there is words lo express how a person feels. It’s part of a dream come iruc. "It’s especially great for me lo be going In with Don and Louie. They're two guys I’ve admired greatly over the years." "I've been on Cloud 9 since yester­ day." said ihc 6-foot-6 Drysdale. "I don't know when I’ll come down." Apariclo. Ihc third member of ihc trio lo gain election Tuesday nlghl. missed ihc news conference because of televi­ sion c o m m itm e n ts In h is nativ e Venezuela, but he. loo, was thrilled at being the first player from his country to Join Ihc Illustrious cusl al Coopcrstown. N.Y. "It's worth the wall." Apariclo said when reached In Venezuela. "It's belter this way. It's beyond anything I've ever dreamed about. The people here In Venezuela are going crazy. For the last three weeks, wherever I’ve gone, that’s all they've talked about." "It's a tough league, a well-balanced league. Us being 0-and-four Is not the biggest shock In the world." North Carolina Slate sulfercd Its biggest defeat last week against the Tar Heels by a 2 1-point margin. The other losses were close and tree throws and fouls did thr Wolfpack In Wednesday night. Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes sank six crucial free throws in the final 1:30 to give Virginia the victory. The Cavaliers, now I-1 In conference play and 11-1 overall, rest until Jan. 18. a Castrol No Bail For Perez; 2 More Admit Use SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Re­ public |UI’I| — Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez. Jailed after pleading guilty to cocaine possession, cannot obtain bail under Dominican law. Perez faces up lo five years In prison after pleading guilty to possession of a half gram of cocaine. He was urrestrd by narcotics agents Monday night In his h o m eto w n of S a n tia g o 90 tulles northwest ol the Dominican eapltul and was being held In the city's San Luis prison, pollicc said. .......... under Dominican law. a suspect who pleads guilty to poscsslon of drugs does not qualify for ball, and can Ik*sentenced to up to five years In Jail and fined up to S2.500 Perez pleaded guilty to poscsslon ol 250 milligrams (half gram) of cocaine at a hearing In Santiago Tuesday evening, it police spokesman said. In addition to the possible Jail sen­ tence. Perez could be suspended by baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who recently has taken action against other major league players convicted of drug violations. The Dominican-born baseball player had returned Sunday from Atlanta to the Caribbean nation where he plays winter ball lor the Clbao Eagles. Narcotics agents arrested Perez Mon­ day nlglit as he left a beer parlor and then look him to Ills home, where the agents conducted a search. Police ref­ used to sav whether any drugs where found In Perez' home. The drug arrest placed In jeopardy Pcrez’ rareer with the Braves, wltji whom he had been negotiating a con- Virginia hands North Carolina State it* fourth straight loss in A llnnJr Coasr Conference play*. b.>t Wollpack ccach Jlnv Valvano savs Ills team's 0-4 conference record Isn't 'The biggest shock ill the world.” "Lucky for me I have a sense of humor. This has been a tough start and a tough season for u s ." Valvano said of tlie Wnlfpaek's 57-54 loss Wednesday night. "We've played well enough lo win each of th e co nference gam es except North Carolina. Golden Triangle Ctr 383 8 1 3 5 ORLANDO Jt1IFairbanks Fairbanks Ave Ave t'J1 41 Edgewater Or 6 2 8 -8 7 9 0 W IN T E R G A R D E N P A R T S C IT Y a l s o in M E R R IT T IS L A N D • T IT U S V IL L E • W e*' 0'«»ge Shopping CenleS A T E lllT E B E A C H • M E L B O U R N E • R O C K L E D G E • * * S° Ulh 0 ," " d S' 8 7 7 2861 ; . I ! 0 �PEOPLE E vtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 12, W 4 —IB MolihanCobb Vows Exchanged Vicki Lynn Cobb, 2955 Ponkun Pines Road. Apopka, and Carol Wayne Mollhan Jr. of Sanford, were married Dec. 31. 1983. al Si. Johns Eastern Orthodox Church. Maitland. Father Daniel Sterner performed the 2.30 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Cobb, 423 Oakhlll Drive. Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol W. Mollhan. 208 Palm Place. Sanford. Given In marriage by J.B. Murphree, the bride chose for her vows a formal white gown fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette with Chantilly lace bishop sleeves. Clusters of beads and rcembroldcred lace motifs embellished the gown. A beaded cap secured her lace-trlmmed veil of lluslon. She carried a Bible Inscribed with her married name In gold. The Bible was arranged with a spray of red roses, white roses and baby's breath. : Empire Brass Quintet performs Saturday at Lake Mary High Concert Association To i Present Brass Quintet ) Mrs. J.B. Murphree attended he bride as matron of honor. She was attired In a red velvet skirt and vest ensemble with a white milled silk blouse. She wore a wrist corsage of red and white pplnscttlas. red rosebuds and baby's breath. Joanne Moore was the bridesmaid. Her attire and flowers were similar to the honor attendant's. Mrs. Carol Wayne Mollhan Jr. Shawn Mollhan served the bridegroom as best man. Usher was Bob Moore and J.B. Murphree was the groomsman. The reception was held at the bride's home In Apopka. Following a wedding trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds arc making their home at 208 Palm Plac. Sanford. The bride, a student at University of Central Florida, is employed as a certified nursing assistant. The bridegroom Is employed In construction. • •3 What do Queen Elizabeth, the S President of the United States 3 and Leonard Bernstein have In S common with Sanford? One V answer Is the Empire Brass *T; Quintet who will perform at 8 jl p.m. Saturday. Jan. 14. as the v second presentation by the £ Seminole Community Concert jJ Association at Lake Mary High. jS Introduced by Bernstein at £ T angle wood In 1971, th e £ quintet became an ensemble of £ international reputation and £ acclaim performing for the •I; Queen In Boston and presenting £; a concert as part of former President Carter's Inauguration. "It takes real brass to put on a £ clum ber-music concert with £ s tr in g s , p e rc u s s io n or ■C; woodwinds and expect a wide public to be Interested In It. But the Empire Brass Quintet, one of the youngest and best groups of this brazen type, did Just that... You have i.ot often heard an ensemble that played with more gusto than this one." wrote a N ew Y o rk T im e s critic. Qulntet-ln resldence at Boston University, the group has made three highly successful Euro­ pean tours and In 1979 repre­ sented the United States De­ partment In the Soviet Union. Since that time, they have also toured South America and the Orient. The Quintet has re­ corded nine albums and has b e e n In th e v a n g u a rd of perform log new music-; \ ......... Their wtde appeal to varying music tastes are evidenced by praise In T h e N e w Y o rk e r which stated, "The performers play with astroundlng virtuosity. Immaculate attacks, prodigies of breath control, amazing agili­ ty, and wonderful purity of tone.” Yet the critic In Salzburg. A ustria w rote. "T h e good humour of the five gentlemen transmits Itself through their Instruments as a passion to play." According to George Foster, p r e s id e n t of th e c o n c e rt association, the Empire Brass Is one of the best liked programs to u rin g th e s ta te . “ They brought the house down In one of our neighboring towns on the coast and 1 think our audience will love them." § plood Donors G iv e th e m selves For Life ;3JEAR ABBY: I Just donated blood to American Red Cross Blood Center In lughkccpslc. N.Y.. and I'm enclosing a rcc that was handed to me on my way It hope you will print It. So many 3ple arc not aware of how Important It |to give blood — especially now that (r blood bank supply has become ideally low. Thanks! j NEW YORK BLOOD DONOR &EAR DONOR: You gave more than . You gave me an item that will |l Inspire more blood donors. Bless P > Dear Abby GETTING MARRIED the neighbors. A man I work with had the same problem with a neighbor's dog. only this dog owner worked nights and slept days, and his dog barked all night long while he was at work. The neighbors com­ plained but got nowhere. Finally they all got together and took turns staying up In shifts to tape-record the dog's barking. Then they placed the tape directly under the owner's bedroom window with the volume on "high" and forced the dog owner to listen to his own dog barking for eight hours straight. Of course, he didn't sleep a wink, but he got the message. He apologized to his neighbors and sent Ills dug to dog obedience training asshcool. WHAT GOOD IS A BLOOD DONOR? ^ blood donor is good for people who g ^ through windshields and red lights. Ffer somebody with leukemia. ■for people being operated on. For b$refuot kids who aren't careful. For pQnpIc Into feudin' and flghtln'. yor hemophiliacs so they can be normal as (tosslble. or daredevils. For people undergoing d$lysls while waiting for a kidney DEAR WORKED nsplant. For people who fool around "glvc-'em-atastc-of-thelr-own-medlclnc" wflh guns. For little kids who manage tote c hnlquc should work anywhere. ap a bottle of something poisonous, DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about or people who are burned pretty bad. women shaking hunds with other new mothers needing a transfusion, women when they meet or say goodbye? new babies who need a complete How about women shaking hands with ngc of blood supply. For people men? I suppose a woman in business Ing open-heart surgery. For cancer does this automatically. Just as a i. lents. For people with a severe case of shakes hands with another man. tills. For kids who fall out of trees or Don't you think a handshake wfiatever. For anybody any age with somewhat masculine? whatever hap­ bleeding ulcers. For people In the wrong pened to the warm smile and friendly pllcc at the wrong time. For the very hello? tli d with severe anemia. PITTSBURGH or people who run Into things. For DEAR PITTSBURGH: In my view, pie who arc In a lot worse shape than offering a hand to shake Is a friendly st people you know. gesture whether It's woman to woman, A BLOOD DONOR 18 GOOD FOR LITE man to man or woman to man. And nothing "happened" to the warm smile and the friendly hello. Both men (EAR ABBY: You recently had a and women use them — alone, or lei er In your column concerning u dog th t barked continuously all day long accompanied by a handshake. (a d many weekends) when his owner l c | him alone. Naturally, this disturbed lew York Educators Set Luncheon he Fourth Annual Luncheon for New k State and New York City retired hers, administrators and guests will held on Thursday. March 8. at the el Langford In Winter Park, H cglstratlon starts at 10:30 a.m. f u l wed by a Dutch treat social hour at 11:00 a.m. and luncheon will be served promptly at 12 o'clock noon. UnltadW hg The cost of the luncheon will be $8.50 to Include the tax. gratuity and 1985 Luncheon Expense Fund. Reservations must be made by March 1. A check for $8 50 per reservation must accompany the reservation re­ quest. Make check payable to Edward Schriber and send to him: 1481 Summerland Ave.. Winter Park. 32789. Kngsgem eut sa d wedding ft ore swelleble e t the Herald offices to even t!. The term s m sy _ be \psmied by professions! block sad w hite photographs i f s p ictu re is desired w ith th e onjm uneom ont., W edding form s sa d pietdros M u st ho subaU tted within two weeks o f the wedding. Under The Big Top A colorful circus-type performance combined with the excitement of a carnival and midway w ill be d e p icte d in "Professor Peppercorn and His Amazing Out­ door Traveling Show," Ballet Guild of Sanfo rd -S e m ln o le ’s 16th annual concert. Clowning around during rehearsal are Professor Peppercorn (D r. Frank Clontz) and the guild's artistic directors and choreographers, M iria m W right, left, and Valerie Weld. The big outdoor event will be held March 24 In the stadium at Lake M ary H ig h S c h o o l. A re a non-profit organizations are Invited to sponsor c o n c e s s io n b o o th s fe a tu rin g foods and crafts with all profits going to each organiza­ tion. �I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. BLONDIE Thursday, Jan. I I , 1*64 by Chic Young SINCE THAT'S ALL I HAD IN t h e HOUSE by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A ILE Y 44 45 1 Actor Backus 46 49 4 Mysterious Lament Sooner than Boat Hebrew 9 fV M B 'arch ACROSS 12 American 1 Indian 13 Japanese port 14 North American nation 15 Tennis equipment 16 longs (or 17 Recent 1B Greek letter 20 Walked 22 Octane numbers (abbr| 24 Skin tumor 25 Indolent 28 Movable cover 32 Tie the knot 33 Moist 35 By birth 36 Singer Fitigerald 38 Termite 39 Scottish hillside 40 Peeking 42 Coats o( paint 1 2 61 62 63 64 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to Roman deity Bit of news Apoortion New Testament book Entertainment group (abbr) Short sieap I like _____ Edible nut Chinese ship Phrase ol un­ derstanding (2 wds I 4 5 11 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 34 37 7 6 15 16 17 19 20 22 26 27 36 40 36 41 TONIGHT I'LL ASK MY WIFE IF I SHOULD GIVE YOU ONE." 47 29 31 51 52 34 42 44 46 30 21 21 37 It 24 23 3J 10 9 14 32 by Bob Montana 8 39 Unpleyed go>! holes 41 Cell parti 43 Gats up 46 Mtdicai picture (COmp wd) 47 One (Gar) 48 Good (Let) 50 Open 51 Ethereal 52 Adorable 55 Too 56 Actor s hint 57 Owiiion of geologic time 13 25 A R C H IE Madame Sticky stuff Wayside hotel Waste Basket twig Is mdebred to Oistant (prefix) Unused Concerning Close Horse directives M anure of type Yorkshire river 12 by Art Sansom Exercise Can Help Ease Constipation Brarllun port Shoe fastener Game (Pr) Annuel (abbr) Become sccustomed Skill Yes Thoughts Cereal grass l LLLLLLU DOWN 3 IB JH E BORN LOSER 53 54 58 59 60 Answer to Previous Puttie o ( ily i i o i s j t hs O lllJ .* s ri i i i s A ■ " 3, 43 45 49 48 50 53 54 59 60 61 62 63 64 55 57 56 58 HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 13, 1984 This coming year you will have more lime to sp en d on p le a su ra b le p u r s u i t s . C o n d itio n s by Howia Schnaldar which affccl your career and finances will Improve, making you a blithe spirit. CAPRI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Business and pleasure can be mixed today In a manner lhat will prove p e rso n a lly advantageous. A good time to take Important clients to lunch. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet revels romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n by Hargreaves & Sellers qualities, plus more. Send 82 to Astro-Graph. Box V 489, Radio City Station. I HAVE T ? WORRY New York. N.Y. 10019. For A g k U T WHAT TH E your C apricorn AstroP R ES ID EN T HAS Graph predictions, send TO WORRY ABOUT an additional 81 and your PLUS WHAT I HAVE zodiac sign. LTD WORRY ABOUT/ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Selflessness Is Xt compensation In Itself to­ day. You will discover this by doing all that you can to make those you love happy and secure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Blight rays of sun will begin to pierce a situation by Stoffel A Heimdahl whose prospects looked rather bleak up until to­ day. New hopes will dispel despair. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) The motivation you need today will not be totally of the bread-andbutter variety. You require recognition In addition to materia] reward. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll make a big hit with persons with whom y o u a s s o c i a t e to d a y EE K A M E E K THIS SHCUD TURN OUT TDK.SOME- ELK.TTOfJ ITS GOikB TO BE. VE£V TO WJCWTHE ISSUES.,. ~ 7 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS J U S T SAY T&U WERE T H E P R E S ID E N T AND HAD A L L H IS TH IN G S COUU? BE HE SHOULD b e S O LUCKY/ BUGS BUNNY FR A N K AND ER NEST by Bob Thavts g a r f ie because they'll Innately sense that your Interest In them is deep and sincere. GEMINI (May 21June 20) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to tra n sfo rm or beautify whatever you touch. This could be a new hairstyle or redecorating your dwelling place. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have an impor­ tant matter lo work out or negotiate today, don't go through Intermediaries. Instead, go nose-to-nose with the top brass. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to be a trifle more solicitous of those today who arc working on your behalf. Kind words will inspire them lo greater effort. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re a quick study today and able to absorb knowledge you feel will be of use to you. Wise com­ ments by others will be filed away In your memory bank. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Delicate situations lhat you manage for others today can be worked out to your satisfaction, pro­ vided you leave nothing lo chance. Monitor every move. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes we fare better when we're able to act independently — yet the greatest good that befalls you today may come through partners. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Respond will­ ingly today If the boss asks you to do a little extra. Even though rewards may not be Immediate, gains will come your way later. Ld DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 46-year-old woman and am healthy, but I have been bothered with con­ stipation for years. I do n o t t a k e a n y medication or laxatives, but I eat bran, since It's the only food that helps me. I've tried com. vege­ tables, prunes and lots of water, but they don't seem to help. When 1 have the urge. I must go Immediately or I w o n 't h a v e a b o w e l movement. If I don’t have a movement, It doesn't affect me and I can go for two to five days. Are there food combina­ tio n s I should eat or exercises that would help? I'm a very active person. I'm 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 135 pounds. Even If this isn't a problem now. I'm concerned about what will happen when I get older. DEAR READER - You arc wise lo slay otT lax­ atives. 1 wouldn't mind if you used a bulk agent that wasn't a chemical lax­ ative. Bran provides bulk for you and that Is why It helps you. But you may find that you need more bran than you are using. A person doesn't need to have a bowel movement every day. As noted In your letter, you can go s e v e ra l d a y s w ith o u t symptoms. It sounds as If you arc active enough, but a regu­ lar exercise program helps prevent constipation. In fact, some runners have Just the opposite problem: They develop runner's di­ arrhea. If you have to be Inactive for a period of time during travel, It may help to try a program of exercise. Including sll-ups and calisthenics. There is a natural reflex that occurs after eating, particularly after breakfast. If you take advantage of that reflex and train your bowels (o respond lo It. you may find lhat your Irregularity can be corrected. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 83-year-old father died of Friedlander's pneumonia. I u n d e rsta n d th a t It's deadly to old people and affects their brain. Could you explain this type of pneumonia and why It's more deadly to old people? DEAR READER - There arc many different kinds of pneumonia. The type de­ pends on the kind of bacteria, or even virus, that causes the pneumo­ nia. Friedlander's pneumo­ nia Is caused by a special family of bacteria that u s u a l l y d o n 't c a u s e p n e u m o n ia u n l e s s a person already has an underlying medical pro­ blem. such as chronic lung disease or diabetes. Since the bacteria cause pneu­ monia In people who al­ ready have medical pro­ blems. It follows that older people are more suscepti­ ble to It. Two-thirds of the people who develop it have an alcohol problem: about 90 percent of the victims arc males. This type of pneumonia Is usually associated with a rapid onset and It tends to be very destructive to lung tissue. Since u n ­ derlying lung disease Is often present, that can be particularly troublesome. S u r v iv o r s m ay h a v e further damage to their lungs. The outlook Is better now with antibiotics. Nev­ ertheless. about half Its victims don’t survive. Pncumonococcal pneu­ monia can be prevented by vaccinations. Older people and those with medical problems should be vaccinated against lhat form of pneumonia. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to. D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . New] York. NT, 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE that West wouldTTave led high from three, so that 4AQ club lead had to be fourth V K Jt best and South's 10 had to ♦ Q752 ♦ Q I6 J be a singleton. Still there seemed to be no harm In WEST EAST leading a second club, but 10112 4K97J 97522 910*1 East saw a danger. 41 ♦ KJ Had he led n second 87 5 4 3 ♦ AKJ 9 club, declarer would ruff, SOUTH cash his ace of trumps, 4 J 54 lead a heart to dummy's 9AQ4 Jack, ruff another club, ♦ A 10*14 2 lead to dummy's king of 4 10 hearts, ruff the last club, Vulnerable: Both cash his ace of hearts and Dealer North . throw East In with the Wnl North Eatl Sooth diamond king. A complete 14 Pom 14 strip play would have been Pan 34 P*u 29 completed and East would Pan 44 Pan 54 have had to lead from his Pan Pan Pan king of sp ad es up to Qpening lead: 43 dummy's A-Q. All this seemed like a good possibility to East By Oswald Jacoby and he came up with an aad Jam es Jacoby We have to thank North unusual play to prevent It. for today's article. He He led his 10 of hearts didn't bid three no-trump right up to dummy's K-J. as he should have, so He reasoned that If his South wound up at five partner held the queen, declarer had no way to go diamonds. We also have to thank wrong. That heart lead spoiled West. He elected to open his three of clubs Instead the strip play since de­ of the superior lead of the clarer could not ruff the last club and was down deuce of spades. East won the club lead one when the spade fi­ with his Jack. He knew nesse lost. NORTH by Jim Davis M Y P A p e w r/ p cA N rep t hev jo p /c e t h k in m y m in p , for X T fllN ie M Y fcrf>Y ~ m PEJPCTBP IT- !* |1 t W h N lw IM%»u»PeU'MlX H i, by Leonard Starr by T . K. Ryan tTU M B LE W E E O S -IF THERE ARE NOMORE PISTMCTI0N6- -1 SOMY.W.fitJNEFUNKY, TH' mCHS YWflAlNP ON PLAY OH YOU/ 1 COULD O' 9W0HH l N e w ­ �Evening Herald, Sanford, F l._ Thursday, Jan, 1 1 ,I W - 3 B TONIGHT'S TV Rob R w nor ta lk * (b o u t N s tot* u • tltm d ifs e to r CB Q W HEEL OF FORTUNE m O FAM ILY FEU0 © (35) BARNEY M ILLER EVENING 6:00 G D C B O G D O N ew s |3 5 )B J /L O S O 0 ) (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD ( l | ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 / 1 (T ) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (35) ALICE (IJO O O O TIMES t i^ T Everly Brothers Together Again On HBO Special " 7:00 Rock and roll legends Phil (left) and Don Everly perform together for the first time in a decade in The Everly Brothers Reunion Concert which will air Saturday at 9 p.m. on Home Box Office. Featured in the show are such classic songs as Bye Bye Love and Wake Up U tile Susie. Q (T ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( C O P M . M AGAZINE A v t t t t t o a p r e u p a rty given by Dan A ykroyd a n d B,H M urray, a cerem ony honorm g the m o il h e to c Am erican, choaan by 4.000 children O JO K E R S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE "T h e Dtaeovery O l A nim al B eh a vio r Search For The M in d " The e ffo rt! o l the earty n a tu ra k s ti and ro o io g ie ti who delved Into the myateriee o f the am* m al m ind are revtened Q CD(I) POLICE WOMAN S 7:05 GX C A R O L FWENOS BURNETT AND 7:30 O ( D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jackson Scores Grammy Thriller HEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (Ul'l) Supc rsiur Michael Jackson. whosr T h r ille r albvmt spawned ,m unprccedrnted six lilt singles that domi­ nated the airwaves lor all of 1983. raptured a record 12 Grammy nominations. Jackson led the mostly black, danee-oriented a d s Influencing the pop music categories in Tuesday's nominations, and If T h r ille r wins t lie lie st a lb u m a w a r d , th e 25-ycar-old entertainer would Ik- the third-youngest artist to win (he honor. Harbra Streisand won the lop Grammy at a He i ‘2 and Stevie Wonder was 23 when he look the award. Quincy Jones, who eo-produed the T h r ille r LP with Jackson. Lionel Richie. Michael Scmbrllo and The Police also received m ultiple nominations for the 2lilh Annual Grammy Awards John Denver, who announced the nominees, will host the three-hour Grammy Awards ceremonies in a nationally-televised CI1S-TV show F e b . 2 H fro n t th e S h r i n e Auditorium. Jackson's Heat It won nomina­ tions lor the year's best single record and best new song. Ills single u n ite Jean also was nominated for Iicst new song. Richie collected five nominations. Including record of the year add new song of the year for A ll S ig h t l.o n g . M OVIE " T h * B illion Dollar Threat (1979) P atrick Macnaa. R alph Bellamy 7:35 (IX H O G AN 'S HEROES 8:00 Q ® G IM M E A BREAK & ) O M AG NU M . P.L M agnum •n d i h v d -n o M d p rtv .1 . ty « b o m St Louis ctesh when tfw y I M m up to fin d ■ m issing child. (R) CD O AUTOM AN W a llw and A uto m a n 's in v o s ttg itio n Into a m ur6m Is ta t«rrupt«d wh«n A utom an laRsIn lova B (351 HAW AII FIVE-0 f f i (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE SE ( D ID MOVIE ' C o n ra ck" (1974) Jon V oight. Paul W m M d A w h it, s c h o o tlta c rw s tru g g iM to bring team ing to • group o t im povortshod black children in S outh C a ro lin a 12:00 11 PERRY MASON G2 RAT PATROL 4 :3 5 G I W O R LO A T LARGE 5 :00 12:30 8:00 0 :3 0 O '¥ ) U V E R N E A SHIRLEY A COMPANY >11 (35)1 LOVE LUCY (D ( I) BODY BUDDIES 11:30 (3) TONIGHT Quasi O Stev* L*wr*nc*. s o tABC NEWS NIQHTUNE (35) T H C X E OF THE NIGHT G uM Ik. C *rro * BskRf, A Ido C N U . m usic o f T *co. ( D ( » MOVIE "Th* V « n " (1979) S tuart O a ti. D *b o r kh W hite 11:35 G2 THE C A T U N 3 . J . o AS THE W ORLD TURNS H (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 12:05 G2 M OVIE O p a rilio n S a c rsV (1952) C om al W ild *, K arl M aktan 12:30 worth tiOSHtl FRIDAYS FLEA J f W IRLDp 2 :3 0 3 ) 0 CAPITOL l l (3 5 )I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD( tO) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 3 :00 O <4> MATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 13 O GUIDING LIGHT <7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL >11 (35) THE FLINT8TONE8 CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD 19) IRONSIDE im> 17 U lO A T Q l i u h l lF t e 3 :0 5 1} FUNTIME 3 :3 0 GI (3 5 )SCOOBY DOO PLAZA I J M» SM» taco bravo: BRAINSTORM RETURN O F TH E J EDI ED w .D r SATSIX PLAZA U 11m (as Site«timt 7 , 1 1 M I f B (M STORM 1045 Wed. - let. Stowrai tiaieeas CHARTCXYKA U rtU KN bMtTRUC UJOOO S A MOvitUNP L . ite , u s ! i C 3 2 2 F IL M u n t il aeus twtUAt , f* PSYCHO II 1 n i t M jp x V ri Ar» J#»fer4 1 VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS ■ m A N D VMM LAKE MARY ILVD. A HWY. 17.62 item ts etwaiaa SANFORD, FL 32M 601 Q 1 4 1 LOVE CONNECTION >5 O HOUR MAGAZINE I I (35) FAMILY CD<101 ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) CD( * l HEALTH FIELD / 640 l it 60. 0RUUID0 S2S47M V ID E O R E V IE W 10:30 0 < J < SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3 -2 -1 CONTACT CD (9) OOO COUPLE G aslight SU PPER CLUB 6C RESTAURANT — 3-Dance D oors — INrMrt, ter hi. MUSIC FOR YOUR DININO A DANCINO PLIAIURI t e r e l n f L u n c h 1 1 -2 M o n .- F r l. 11:05 O ( D LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAM Ouasls c o m * Jay L*no. author David W aftachm tky ( D O M O V * -O a ro m m o " |t9 « 2 ) C huck C onnors, K tm a fa D*vt It GARAGE S A L E -5 3 .0 0 I ANOTHER W ORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE I t (351GOMER PYLE CD (t0 ) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD(S) BONANZA 0 141WHEEL OF FORTUNE >3 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT U 0 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE i l l (3 5 )OO OO D AY CD(10) M AGIC OF CHL PAIHTIMQ CD (9) ROW AN 4 M A R TIN 'S LAUGH-IN (S O TRAPPER JO HN. M .D. Q o m o la u n c h * ! • p t r s o n il c ru M d * lo ftelp ■ te*ow physician ha s u s p a c tl i t using drugs (R) 5 :35 HOUSE ON THE PRJL- Your IUMK 2:00 O 11:00 12:00 52 LITTLE M M V S a M . IIU t i m i t e l M N i 10:00 i'jl Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI 5:30 Q ' O M 'A 'B 'H J O NEWS CD (K l) ART OF BEING HUMAN 1:30 O GI* ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( l i O CBS EARLY M ORNING NEWS 7 O SUNRISE 11 (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT I f NEWS ( 2 (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 1 2 A LL W THE FAMILY 5 :05 4 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 O l j i r S COUNTRY I I JIM M Y SWAOGART 0:00 5 :0 0 O 4 >LOVE BOAT 5 O THREE'S COM PANY ( T O NEWSCOPE i l l (3 5 )CHIPS CD ( « ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 12 MOVIE 5 :30 N orm Is h u rt when Sam d o u b ts (he figures he has com e up w ith white doing the b ooks a l Cheers ( £ O S IM O N 5 SIMON Rick and A J are sum m oned by an advice colum nist w ho suspects that one of her reeders know s som ething sbout a planned m urder. ® O M ASQUERADE Lavender and h it r e c r u it a tte m p t lo quell e m tktary takeover In a sm all island nation G I (35) QUINCY 4:35 42 THE BRADY BUNCH Q 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW <3 O THE YOUNG A ND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN'S HOPE 11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 1 AGRICULTURE U .8.A . O GDCHEERS 4 :3 0 l i t (35) HE-M AH AND M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN GI (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD 110) FLORIOA HOME GROWN CD ( 0 HIGH CHAPARRAL MORNING by her boyfriend, disrupts A le i'S Interview fo r td m lss io n to P rince­ ton ( C 110) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE B ob Vile gives • progress re p o n at th e site o l the new house and lo u rs th e Trum p Tower on Filth Avenue m New Y ork C ity Q 4 :0 5 11 THE M UKSTER3 1:00 FRIDAY, 8:30 O (3) FAM ILY TIES M allory, upset AT 12:05 M OVIE T h * Beachc o m b a t" (19SS) R obert Newton. G lyn n Johns 8:05 0 14' FANTASY ISLAND <5 0 BREAKAW AY (T l O M ERV GRIFFIN if I (J5I SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) SESAME STREET ( R )g CD ( I ) MOVIE AFTERNOON 4 :1 0 Jeanne C rain. W illiam Lundigan Q) (f) TW ILIGHT ZONE a ilcccnt living lur lumsrtl ami Ills family. I (In some teaching, too." he says, "and that helps. Besides, there's always the unemployment checks." However, throughout Ins career. Frye has never had to get out ol the business to earn Ills living. "I must say that a couple of my ex-wives have strongly suggested that 1do gel out. "he says. Once In a while, he's done a little selling and he has always done well al It. Some of those ex-wives have proclaimed that he's Iteller suited lo selling than acting But he still sticks idueling. Frye has had a checkered life. He grew up all over the Midwest as a succession of stepfathers moved him around. He grew up angry and Ihat anger translated Itself into fight lug He was a service boxing rltum p and then loured with athletic shows, taking on all comers In carnival midway union. He got Interested In show busi­ ness after working In an act with a New Orleans stripper. He decided lo go to New York lo study acting. I le has been acting ever sitter. 4:00 IJ TEXAS 4 :0 5 2 :3 0 O CBS NEW S NtOHTW ATCH (D O MOVIE P in ky " (1949) (J ) 0 2 CENTENNIAL "The M assacre" C ol Frank S kim m er horn (R ichard C renna) vow s to d e stro y the Pesqmne! b ro th e rs snd n d the co u n try o l Indians (Part 5) 3 :3 5 5 1 THE FLJNTSTONES 11:35 0 ® MIDDAY 5 O CAROLE NELSON MOON (7 O NEWS ' l l (3 5 )BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE CD (9) HARRY-0 Jo h n Cassavetes. V irginia Masked S Mull and Martin have been friends lor some 15 years, so they think along the same comedlc lines. Domestic L ite Is good lull. If you like your humor relatively sophisticated. Being the star ol a sitcom is a long way front living a painter, which Wits Mull's first love. Hut. given it day off. he still paints. "My greatest dream." he says. "|s to Im- able to (taint what I see. I'd rather be a painter, if I could palm the way I want to. Hut Wendy (Ills wife) says I'm kidding myself. She says if I ever stopped acting I'd miss it a lot. And she may be right." VIRGIL FRYE is know n In Hollywood as an extremely talented and capable character actor. He has had big p a rts in some sm all pictures, and small (tarts In some big pictures. He recently starred In R evenge O l th e N in ja , which was a small picture that made It big. He is also starring In the forthcoming R u n n in g H ot, which he believes will lie a good one. loo. He does a couple of features every year and maybe a TV show or two. although he prefers features. He has kept up that pare lor the past 10 or v 12 yctirs and has managed to make CD |5 )T C TAC DOUGH G2 M OVIE "V irg in Isla n d " (1959) (D O CD ( to ) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:20 For the first time In the best new 6 :30 Earning four nominations were artist category, all five nominations Q < 4 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 13 1 a C SS EARLY MORNING T h e P o lic e to r th e ir a lb u m went to groups — Big Country. NEWS S y n e h ro n te tty and single E v e ry Culture Club. The Eurvihmles. Men - f O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING B re a th Y ou Take: two giants of 11 (35| INSPECTOR QADQET Without Hals and Musical Youth. 0 1 (5 ) MORNING STRETCH classical music, conductor Sir Georg Also lor the first time, more lltan Solti and violinist It/hak Perlman: 6:45 100 record labels were represented (7 ) a NEWS and 22-ycar-old trumpet virtuoso among the 346 nominations In 67 ( 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER Wvnion Marsalis, who become the categories of recordings. 7 :00 first person In Grammy history to The Grammvs are presented an­ O 4 TOOAY 0:30 receive nominations in both the Jazz nually by the National Academy ol O GD BUFFALO B ILL B ill It I 3 i o CBS M ORNINO NEWS I O GOOD MORNING AMERICA and classical music fields. Recording Arts A Sciences lor out­ shocked to learn how everyone w orking to r N m loMowill (35) TOM AND JERRY Also nominated for record of the standing creative contributions. The (eelsa nabout CD (10) TO LIFEI e w t teeture on N s show year were E v e ry B re a th You Take winners will fw determined by the I f FUNTIME (10) THE SHOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Sts O lym pic skaters, ( D (k l BIZNET NEWS by The Police. Flash da ore ... What votes of academy numbers who including John C urry and D orothy A F e e lin g by Irene Cara and M a n ia c 7:15 have qualified lur eligibility by their H a m *, jo in Jo)o S la t buck and other CD (tO )A .M . WEATHER by Scmbcllo. creative contribution to the in­ w o rk t-c la u skaters to r a p e rfo rm ­ ance o l Itu t d eitghitui ice battel 7:30 Miss Cara and Scmbcllo also dustry. basad on Hans Christian A nd e r­ I I I (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER appear on the original of the hi addition to Marsalis, two oilier sen's c la s tic fairy late CD(10) SESAME STREET (R) g Fl.is/idanre movie so u n d track |a/z arilsls. Ari Dinkey anil Phil 10:00 7:35 album, which was nominated for Woods, received two nominations. O ® MILL STREET BLUES A 12 I DREAM OF JEAHNIE album of the year along with A n In the country categories. De­ series o l cold-blooded m urders 8:00 the officers. Joyce twits Frank In n tH c n l Mail bv Hilly Joel. Let's borah Alien and Willie Nelson each abaffle ill (35) BUO S BUN N Y A N D secret, snd m s invade the p re ­ FRIENDS I ) a n e e b y I ) i! v I d H o w i c . gained two nominations. In the RAH cinct. O ) (9) JIM BAKKER S y n e h ro n te tty bv The Police and field. Jackson had four nominations (X) O KNOTS LANDING Keren the p e n t ot no re tu n In her 8:05 Jackson s Thriller. and Chaka Khan had two while in reaches d e to im c a lio n program and Ben I t BEWITCHED Nominated for new song of the the pop field Jackson had two uncovers A b b y 't d u b io u s real 8 ‘3 0 year were Jackson's T h r ille r and e a U le dealings nominations. I I <3S)POPEYE (DOJ0/I0 B illie J e a n , and Richie's A ll S ig h t Nominations lor best classical li t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CD( to ) MISTER ROGERS (R) L o n g , The Police's E v e ry B re a th album Include L e o n ty n e P ric e iV NEWS 8:35 Too Take and M a n ia c , which was M a rily n H o rn e lit C o n ce rt a t th e C S ID K O J A K (12 I LOVE LUCY written by Sembclln. who received M et. Mahler's Symphony A'o. 9 In I) 10:05 0:00 five nominations. M a jo r, conducted by Solti. Verdi’s (52 NEWS 0 141THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I ODONAHUE Resides being Jackson's biggest 10:30 EaistalT. conducted by- Carlo Marla i f O M O V IE . hit single. Billie Jean is credited Glullnl. and works by Vivaldi. Bach 0 1 (3 5 ) BOB NEWHART ' l l |35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 11:00 with breaking down the color bar­ and Mozart played by Perlman. CD 110) SESAME STREET (R) g (3 ) ( S O ( D O n e w s ( D (9) RICHARD SIMMONS rier on MTV. a music video station Isaac Stern. Slilomo Mima and (35) BENNY HILL 0:05 that has Uetr'crllirizcd for Ignoring Pinellas Zukcrman and conducted ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ >12 MOVIE SENTS black artists. bv Zubin Mehta. Martin And Mull Do 'Life' Sentence By Dick Kleiner 1:10 (D O 11:05 HOLLYWOOD (NEAI - You might think, judging from iheir track records, that if Steve Martin and Martin Mull got together to dream up a sitcom, the husband would have an arrow in his skull and his w ife w ould be a p r a c tic in g leprechaun ami the show would have a wild and era/y premise. Hut the CHS sitcom D o m e s tic L ite . starring Mull — with Steve Martin as executive producer — is a straightforw ard show about a reasonably normal family. "T iki many sitcoms have gim­ micks." Mulj explains. "The wile wears swim flippers or the husband is half-Chlncsc or something. Hut the great sitcoms of the past. like F a th e r Knows Best or D ix ie and H a rrie t, had normal families." Mull says he never would have done a sitcom If It had come from the usual sitcom factories that supply TV. "It's like I wouldn't do a Western niAvIc Just to do a Western movie." he says. "Hut If Francis Ford C oppola w anted me to do a Western. I'd do It. And with Steve Martin behind this. I had to say ves." NEWS 1:00 I B (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO i u g p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - T T u M . - S a f . i f f T H E C A TUNS FULL MINU AND BAB SIIVICE 11:30 119 5. Magnolia. Sanford 321-3600 a ( 4 1DREAM HOUSE >7 0 LOVING it I (35) MOCPENOENT NETWORK i i i i i i i i n n r w - s n i i i i n i i i t PIZZA CsSUBS 3 2 ,4 4 4 0 Family Dining Carry Out l D tliv try Florida Leads Nation In Campaign Donations TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Democratic presidential candidates are banking on another round of political from Floridians, who hacked Jimmy Carter s y generosity i re-election hid in 1980 with a record 62 million. •tKj Carter collected more contributions In Florida than in ■i . any other stair. This year's presidential hopefuls say *• * i they expect the slate to lead the nation again In presidential fund-raising. i Heubln Askew already has received SI million from •t •# • Florida residents. The former Florida governor has the •t -I.. potential to collect up to $3 million In the state, said • i Richard Swann, a fund-raiser for Askew. i Mondale has collected $600,000 from Floridians, more i * than In all but three other stales, said Marvin Rosen, a Miami lawyer spcarhradlng the former vice president's fund-raising efforts. Rosen said Mondale eventually hopes to raise a "substantial" amount In the slate. John Glenn has raised 6360.000 in Florida so lar. and expects to collect a total of SI.2 million from Floridians, said Tim Holder, southern linancc director for the Ohio senator’s campaign. Fund-raisers for Mondalc and Glenn said they both expect a surge In campaign contributions tf Askew's dark-horse candidacy tires in the early spring. "There's a lot of money here." Swann said. "The stute really had Its eyes opened through the Carter experience. That really w as-the Hot time Florida stepped up to the hai and took Its place In national politics." r • Colltiral observers say Florida is fertile fund-raising lerrllory for several reasons. Ineludfng the presence of a large Jewish eommunlly In ecnlral Flohda. whirh Iraditionally eontrlbules heavily lo campaigns. Political observers also note an active and growing business community and a large number of Floridians who have businesses In more than one slate. Holder olfers another reason. "Being the stye of state It Is. with money interests all over the stale, tftcrc's Just a lot of political money. Florida is a very political state." he said. Florida Is also a key state for Kcpubllcarrcontenders, slate Republican Party officials said. They said Florida placed third In 1980 contributions to President Reagan's campaign. The MARKETPLACE Coupon That Appeared In The Evening Hdrald on Wednesday Jan. 11 Anjd The Herald Advertiser On Jan. 12 Should Have Read: Expires Jan. 19, 1984. We Are Sorry Fjor Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused. The Marketplace 3200 S. Orlando Dr. , I0MY. NOCHOIS ACOPTtO • PUCCI SUIJCCT TOCtiAJKC WITHOUTNOTKt • TAXHIT MODOC* MPMC Aten. •Thurs, II am • 12 pm COUPON- LARGE ROUND PIZZA nwnsmcEor> Frl. •Sot. H om • 1 om 'COUPON* H OFF EXTRA LARGE PIZZA W ITH CHEESE AND 2 ITEMS OR MORE MEDIUM ROUND OR SQUARE EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA •COUPON- j 8anford 4 !> •*"» - — Sunday 12 noon • 11:30 pm •COUPON" �4B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. Thursday, Jan. 12, 1»M FAA G ives S anford A irp o rt $140,000 For improvements Thr Frdcnil Aviation AdmlnWralinn lias awarded a grain of S I40.400 In i hr Sanlnrd Airport lor improveminis. J.S. "R n T Cleveland, director nl aviation ai the Sanford faeilily. said the projects approved with ihr lunds Inrlnde eontpletlon of Improvements on the north snnlli runway 18-36 and npdaiinglhr airport's master plan Cleveland said the reworking and rescaling of Joints on the runway was halted a year ago when federal funding was not sufficient to complete the project. At the time the contractor on the Job. Mack Asphalt Co., agreed to hold Its bid. Alter supplemental agreements an worked out the pro­ pel should be started within 30-45 days, he said. The updating of the master plan will lie done by B ristol-C hilds and Associates of Miami. The firm did the airport's first master plan and 20-year projection In 1973. Many of the major projects in that 20-year master plan have been accomplished. Cleveland said. The planned projects will he reviewed, he said. Cleveland said the airport authority had to compete with other airports for the funds The grant money conus Irom a special fund created by the 8 eents-per-dollar tax users of airports pay. —Donna Eatea IN THE SERVICE JA1CE8 DWIGHT WOOD JR. J a m a * D w ig h t W ood J r , io n o< tho lo t * J a m t i D w ig h t W ood Sr * n d M r * J u d ith N o * l W ood o t 1501 C r* lg O n * * , A p o p ka . h * t e m itte d in fh * U n lto d S ta te * M a r in * Cor p i R n t r v l W ood w ill d t p a r t A u g 77 to r 11 w e e k t o l r t c r u l t tra in in g a t th * m a r In * C o rp t R t c r u ll D tp o l. P a rrH IU a n d .S C U pon c o m p k tio n o t r K r u l l tra in Ing. W ood w ill b * h o m * to r * 7 d a y k a v e b * to r * g o in g on lo r fu rth e r ta c h m ia l tra in in g In a fo rm a l M a r In * C o rp t K h o o l W ood I t a ta n io r a t L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h School JOSEPH C. THORP S *n io r M a tte r Sgt J o u p h C T h o rp , to n o l C o rd o n E T h o rp o l 114 P in e c re tt D riv e . S a n lo rd h a t b » *n d e c o ra te d w ith Ih * A ir F o r e t A c h ie v e m e n t M o d a l a t Y o k o ta A ir B a t* . Ja pan T h o rp re c e iv e d Ih * a w a rd lo r m * n to r lo u t t a r v lc * In tu p p o rt o l th * K o r ta n A ir lin e * llig h l 007 M a r c h a n d re c o v e ry o p tr a llo n t ■ The A c h ie v e m e n t M adal It a w a rd a d to a lr m t n lo r a c o m p lith m « n t. m t r lt o r io u t u r v l c a o r t o l l o l c o u ra g * T h * ta r g ta n t I t a tu p p o rt b ra n c h c h l* l w ith th * 5th A ir F o re * DONALD ARCALAS DELOS REYES D o n a ld A r c a la t D * lo t R e y e v to n o t M r and M r t P o llc ro n la L D t lo t R * ir t l o l 70t S ky la rk C lrc l* . Longw ood. h a t t n l i t l t d In Ih * U n lltd S ta te * M a rin e C o rp t D t lo t R e y e t d t p a r t t d D *c 11 to r ■I w t t k t o l r t c r u l t tra in in g a t t h * M a r in * C o rp t R t c r u ll D *p o l. P a r r lt Itla n d . 5 C U pon c o m p le tio n o l Calendar THURSDAY,JAN. 13 Ovcrcalers Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Com muni ly United Mclhodlst Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. Hp.m.. 1201 W. First Si. Open speakrr. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Hoad off Highway 17-92. Siinford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First Untied Mclhodlst Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. JAN. 13 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Sky|>orl Restate rani, Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of Soulh Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAK. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. P.E. Erlsman, Hie. 1. Markham Hoad. Speaker Mrs. John Marshall Buckner, past state regent on "DAK Schools." 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. soulh of Dog Track Hoad. Casselberry. Wcklvu AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wrklvu Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. LongwtKxi AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Slep. 8 p.m.. 1201 W, First Si.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. U East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. First St. Seventh anmiul Orlando Scottish Highland Games A Gathering of the Clans. 9-5. Central Florida Fairgrounds. 4603 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. 7 p.m.. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Ninth and Pine Avenue. Sanford. Open to the public. Jewish Federation of Greater Orlandu will present "A Movable Feast." a festive program lo launch the annual Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. 8:30 p.m.. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. SUNDAY. JAN. 15 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossruads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. KONDAY.JAN. 16 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dal lug service for mature adults. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overratrrs Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Adam Walsh Child Resource Center Parent Support Group meeting. 8 p.m.. 227 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park, to provide emotional support and paralegal and Investigative advice for parents with stolen children. We Care orientation session will begin for volunteers. 7-10 p.m.. at the Friends Meeting House. Orlando. Call 644-2027. Training on Mondays and Thursdays through Feb. 16. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Slep and Sludy. 8 p in.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.in.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 17 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Slate Road 46 al lnterslute-4. Historic Longwood Rotary' Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toasimasler. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.nt.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten* Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JAN. IS Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for Ibose who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rolary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Cenlcr. Secret Lake Park. North Triple! Drive. i r t c r u i t tra in in g . D t lo t R e y e t w ill b * h o rn * to r a 10 d a y I t a v * b * lo r * go in g on to r fu r th e r te c h n ic a l tra in in g in a fo rm a l M a r in * C o rp t K h o o l D t lo t R t y t t t n l i t l t d lo r lo u r y t a r t H t i t a t o il g ra d u a te ot L y m a n H ig h School KENNETH O. CARDENAS M a n n * C pi K e n n e th G C a r d tn a t. to n o l R a la t l an d F a y C a r d tn a t of t i l K e n d a ll W ay. C a tw lb e r r y . h a t r t c t l v t d a M t n t o r io u l U n it C om m tn d a tlo n H t r t c t l v t d th * le tte r to r tu p e rio r p e rfo rm a n c e o f d u ty w h it* u r v i n g a t ts » M a n n * C o rp t A ir S ta tio n E l Toro. C a lif A M t n t o n o u i U n it C o m m e n d a tio n I t O lllc la l re c o g n itio n o t an In d iv ld u a l t O u ttta n d m g a c c o m p lith m tn tt a n d I t p r t t t n l e d d u rin g fo rm a l c tr tm o n itt Three Qualify For GOP Posts T h re e p e rs o n s have qualified for state Pc* publican Party positions to be listed un the March 13 special election ballot, said E le c tio n s S u p e r v is o r Sandy Goard today. C o m m itte e m e n a n d women from each of the county's 72 precincts arc to be chosen by Democrat­ ic and Republicans voters In the election. Winners comprise the local com­ mittees of the respective parties for four year terms. In addition, members of the GOP will elect a com­ mitteeman and committcewoman to serve on the stale Republican commit­ tee. Marianne Morris, who has served as state commlttecwoman for the past five years, qualified for re-election; Jam es S id l­ ing. Insurance executive In Fern Park and president of the G re a te r Sem inole Chamber of Commerce, qualified for the state GOP committeeman post and R o b e r t L e w i s of Casselberry has qualified as a candidate for precinct 31 Republican commit­ teeman. Sidling managed the campaign of state Rep. B o b b y B r a n t l e y , R* Longw ood. In h is reelection bid (wo years ago. Qualifying period for c a n d id a te s for county party offices closes al noon. Jan. 20. Mrs. Goard said. —Donna Estes Legal Notice S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G R O U M IL L A T B U IL D IN G 2N D FLO O R 1 M E . F IR S T S T R E E T SANFORD, F L J im R E O U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L 111 BO A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A S t p * r * t * i t * l t d p r o p o ia li lo r C ou nty W ide A m b u la n t* S t r v i t t t lo r E M S D i t l i io n / P u b l i c S a fe ty D * p a rlm e n t M ill b * r t c t l v t d In th * O l l l c t o l P u r c h a tln g , R o u m illa l B u ild in g , 2nd F lo o r. 100 E F irs t S ir* # !. S a n lo rd . F I 13771. u n til 1 00 P M . lo c a l t lm * . W e d n e td a y . F ab r u a r y 01. If* 4 , a l o h lc h t lm * an d p la c e , p r o p o ta lt w ill b * p u b lic ly opened a n d re a d a lo u d P ro p o s a l* t u b m l l t t d a l t a r I h t 3 00 P M , d e a d lin e w ill be re tu rn e d un opened lo I h * u n d e r E a c h p ro p o s a l s h a ll be accom pa n l t d e ith e r b y a c a s h ia r’s ch eck up on a n in c o rp o ra te d b a n k o r Iru s l -o m p a n y . m a d * p a y a b le lo B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs . S e m in o le C o u n ty o r • b id bo n d w ith c o rp o ra l* s u r e ty s a tis f a c t o r y lo S * m in o lt C o u n ty , lo r no t W it I h t f ly * p t r c t n l I S \ ) o l Ih * a m o u n t o l lh a b id A c o m b in a tio n o l a n y o l i h * fo rm e r Is no ! a c ce p ta b le , b-d g u a ra n ty s h a ll be in a s in g le , a c c e p ta b le in s tru m e n t T h * c o u n ty w ill a c c t p l o n ly such s u re ty c o m p a n y o r c o m p a n ie s as a r * a u th o r ir t d to w r it * bonds o l such c h a ra c te r en d a m o u n t u n d e r I la w s o l Ih * S la t* o l F lo rid a , a n d as a r * a c c e p ta b le lo Ih * C ou nty U po n a w a rd . s u c c ts s tu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d lo fu rn is h P e rfo rm a n c e Bond, in t h * » m o u n t o l t i n 000 00 o r a m o u n t o l c o n tra c t, w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r B o n d l o r m s s h a ll b * fu rn is h e d b y the S em inole C ounty O ttlc * o t P u rc h a s in g an d o n ly th a t fo rm w ill be used F id e lity bonds a r * a lio re q u ire d P ro o f o t in s u ra n c e in a m o u n ts e q u a l to o r * > c * * d in g a m o u n ts as i p e c llk d w ill a ls o b * re q u ire d A ll w o rk s h a ll b * In ac co rd a n ce w ith s p e c ific a tio n s , w h ic h a r * a v a il a b le a l no co s t. In Ih * O lf lc t o l the P u rc h a s in g D ir t e lo r P ro p o s a ls m u s t be s u b m ille d on c o m p a n y le t la r h e a d lo in c lu d e a d d re ss, phone, p r in c ip a l co n ta c t, a n d be sig n e d b y an a u th o r ir t d re p re s e n ta tiv e *1 yo u * f ir m . P r o p o u l t m u s t a d d re ss ea ch a re a a t In d ic a te d in Ih * p a cka g e lo en able p ro p e r (v a lu a tio n o l p ro p o s a l. In e lu d in g o p tio n s . * i p * r l * n c t . Iln a n d a l c a p a b ility , t y p * a n d age o l e q u ip m e n t an d ve h icle s A l least t h r * * ( ! ) co pies o t com p lo t * p ro p o s a ls m u t t be a c co m p a n itd b y b id g u a ra n ty C le a rly m a r s o u li-d # o t e n ve lo p e s R F P *14. C o u n ty W id e A m b u la n c e S e rv ic e . W ednesday. F e b r u a r y 01. IH 4 T he C ou nty r t u r v e s t h * r ig h t to r * | * c l a n y o r a ll p ro p o sa ls, lo r v a lid reason, to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r th * a c ce p t th a t p ro p o s a l w h ic h in it * lo d g e m e n t be st se rve s t h * in te re s t o l th e C ou nty C ost o l s u b m itta l o t th is p ro p o s a l s h a ll n o t be p a s te d on to o r b o rn e b y th * C ou nty P erson s a r * a d v is e d th a t. II they d e e d * lo a p p e a l a n d d e c is io n m a d * a l th is m e e tin g h e a rin g . th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l th * p ro ce e d in g s an d. lo r su ch p u r p o u . th e y m a y n e e d to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d *, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s Ih * te s tim o n y an d e v id e n ce upon w h ic h th e a p peal is to be based Jo A n n C B la c k m o n . C P M P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r R o u m illa l B u ild in g In d f lo o r 100 E F ir s t S tre et S a n lo rd .F 5277I <305)1114110 E a t. ta t P u b lis h J a n u a ry I I . 1*14 DEP1! iFismei v rn m a m m mam N O T IC E O F B O N D S A L E T h e C le rk lo th * B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs o t S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a , w ill re c e iv e sealed b id s up to I I 00 o 'c lo c k A M E S T . (*n J e n u a y V I '"Ac. in x c o rn TOO c t f i* i e m i t t l t C o g - y Co t r lh c . s e , in S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , fo r th e p u rc h a s e ot 11.000.000 L ib r a r y B on ds o l s a id C o u n ty , a t w h ic h h o u r s a id b id s w ill be opened T h * bonds a re d a te d J a n u a ry I. IW 4, d e n o m in a tio n S5.000 o r w h o le m u ltip le s th e re o f, w ill b e a r in te re s t du e J u ly t . I I H e n d u m la n n u e lly th e re a fte r on J a n u a ry I a n d J u ly 1 a t a r a te o r ra te s no t g r e e te r th a n the m a ilm u m r a t * p e rm itte d b y S ection I t s 14 o l th * F lo r id * S ta tu te s, such r a t t s to be lin e d a t t h * t im e th * b o n d s a r t so ld T h e p r in c ip a l f t a n d re d e m p tio n p r e m iu m . It a n y on e a ch b o n d w ill be p a y a b le a t the p r in c ip a l o ffic e o l th e B on d R e g is tra r w h o w ill be n a m e d s u b u q u e n t to t h * a w a rd o l t h * bo nds T h e su cce ssfu l b id d e r m a y w ith in liv e b u siness d a y s fo llo w Ing th e d a te o f M l * o f th e Bonds, n o m in a te n a m e , to r re g is tr a r bu t te le c liO fi s h a ll be I h t s o l* p r t r o g a tlv * o l the B o a rd o l C ou nty C o m m is s io n e rs In te re s t o n te c h b e n d w ill be p a id on ea ch in te re s t p a y m e n t d a k b y c h e c k o r d r a ft ot s a id B on d R e g is tra r (w h o s h a ll a ls o b e p a y in g a g e n t) m e lte d lo th * p e rso n show n on t h * b o n d re g is te r o l I h * C o u n ty an d m a in ta in e d b y u i d B on d R e g is tra r as b e in g th * rc g ls I t r t d o w n e r o l su ch b o n d as o l the 15th d a y o l th * m o n th Im m e d ia te ly p re c e d in g such In te re s l p a y m e n t d a te a l th e ad dre ss a p p e a rin g on u i d bo n d re g is te r S aid b o n d s w ill m a tu re u r i a l i y o n J u ly 1 e l each o l th * y e a rs as fo llo w s Y *» r Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o lic * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H a a rin g w ill be h e ld a l Ih * C o m m is s io n R oo m in Ih * C ity H a ll in th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a t 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M on F e b ru a ry 13. I tt 4 . to c o n sid e r the a d o p tio n o l a n o rd i n a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , as lo t lows O R D IN A N C E NO . t i l t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R P O R A T E A R E A OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N W Y L L Y A V E N U E A N D M A T T IE STREET ANO B ETW EEN PARK AVEN U E AND DEPOT AVE N U E . S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 111 b u F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e re h e , been tile d w ith th * C ity C le rk o l Ih * C ity Ol S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , p e titio n s c o n ta in in g th * n a m e s o l th * p ro p e rty o w n e rs in th e a re a d e u n b e d h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g a n n e ia tio n lo t h * co r p o r a lt a re a Ol t h * C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a n d ra q u e s lin g to b t In elu d e d th e re in , and W H E R E A S , th a P r o p a r ty A p p r a ls a r o l S t m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a h a v in g c e rtifie d th a t th e re a r t ten o w n e rs In th e a re a to be a n n t a td a n d th a t s a id p ro p a rty o w n e ri h a v e sig n e d the P e titio n to r A n n e ia tio n . and W H E R E A S . It h a s been dc ta rm ln a d th a t th * p r o p t r ly d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r Is re a s o n a b ly co m p a c t a n d c o n tig u o u s to th e c o r p o r a l* a r ta s o t t h * C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , an d it h a t been fu r th e r d e te rm in e d th a t the a n n e ia tio n o l s a id p ro p e rty w ill not re s u lt in t h * c re a tio n e l an e n c la v e , and W H E R E A S , th * C ity o l S a n lo rd F lo rid a . Is in a p o s itio n lo p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s a rv ic e s lo th * p ro p e rty d e s c r ib e d h e r e in , a n d t h * C ity C o m m is s io n e l th e C ity o f S an lo rd. F lo rid a , de em s It in t h * best in te re s t o l the C ity lo a c ce p t s a id p e titio n e n d lo e n n e i s a id p ro p e rty N O W T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY THE P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F l o r id a S E C T IO N l i T h a t th * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d in S em in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a , be a n d th e sa m a is h a r t b y an n e xe d to a n d m a d e a p a d a l Ih * C ily o f S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t to th * v o lu n ta ry a n n e a a llo n p ro v is io n s o f S ection 111 0*4. F lo rid a S tatutes L o ts 1 . 1 . 1 k. en d 1. B lo c k I I . L o ts I. 4. S. a n d I . B lo c k 1} o l A . 8 R u s u H ’ i A d d itio n lo F o r t Rood, a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 1. P ag e *7 as re c o rd e d in th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a S E C T IO N 1: T h a t upon th is O rd i n a nce b e c o m in g e ffe c tiv e , th * p ro p e rty o w n e rs a n d any re s id e n t on th * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n title d lo a ll rig h ts an d p rly lle g a s an d Im m u n llle s a t a r * Iro m lim e to t lm * g ra n te d to re s id e n ts a n d p ro p a rty o w n e rs o l th * C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a n d as a re fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 111. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, an d s h a ll l u 't h e r be s u b ie c l lo th e re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l re s id e n c e o r o w n t r c h lp a s m a y m a y fro m t lm * to t lm * be d e te rm in e d b y Ih e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o l th e C ity o f S a n lo rd . F lo r id * , en d Ih * p ro v is io n s o l s a id C h a p te r 111, F lo r id * S ta tu te s SEC TIO N I : I t a n y s te tio n or p o rtio n o l a se ctio n o t th is O rd in a n c e p ro v e s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l, it s h a ll n o t be h e ld to in v a lid a te o r tm p e ir t h * v a lid ity , fo rc e o r e ffe c t o t a n y o th e r se c tio n o r p e rt o llh ls o rd in a n c e SECTION * : T h a t a ll O rd in a n c e s o r p e rts o f O rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be e n d t h * s a m e a r * h e re b y re p e a le d SECTION St T h a i th is O rd in a n c e s h a ll be co m e e l l t c t l v * Im m e d ia te ly u p o n its passage an d a d o p tio n . A co py shall be a v a ila b le a l th * O f lk * o l Ih * C ity C le rk lo r a ll persons d e sirin g to a ia m ln * Ih * * M OURFIGHT MARCH O f DIMES > M S s * * r ic o i,f a * iu < iu e v tt « i-uaeisw ta A ll p a r t ia l In in te re s l a n d c ltiie n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity lo bo h o a rd a t u i d h e a r ing B y o r d t r o f th e C ity C o m m is s io n o i I h * C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a H .N T a m m . J r. C ity C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry I ) . I t a n d 2* e n d F e b ru a ry 2 . 1W4 D IP S * Legal Notice Legal Notice ins ISM 1W7 IH I lif t i»w mi ten te e i tefa tees tew mi te« unooo mooo 120 000 150.000 3)5.000 410.000 445.000 4W.OOO 515 000 5*5.000 440 000 4 f 5.000 140.000 uoooo T h * C o u n ty r c u r v e s th e r ig h t lo re d e e m bo nds m a tu r in g on o r a lta r J u ly I. I*»4 p r io r to m a tu r ity , t it h e r In w h o l* o r in p a rt, on J u ly I . te e i. a n d on an y In te re s t p a y m e n t d a ta th e re a fte r a t p a r a n d a c c ru e d In te r e s l lo th * d a te H ie d lo r re d e m p tio n p lu s a p r e m iu m o t 1 \ o l th a p r in c ip a l a m o u n t o l te c h bond o r p a r tia l bond so re dee m e d T h e le g a l o p in io n o l M e s s rs C h a p m a n a n d C u tle r o l C hica go. Illin o is , w ill be fu rn is h e d w ith o u t c h a rg e to th * p u r c h a u r o l th * bonds, u i d o p in io n s ib lin g ( e l th e l th * bonds * r * v a lid , a n d I b l th a t In te re s t th e re o n Is e ic lu d a b lt fro m Ih e led o r a l gro ss In co m e o l th e h o ld e r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n , in c lu d in g a c o p y o t th * O ffic ia l N o tic e o l S a l* a n d a co py o l th * O ffic ia l B id F o rm , c a n be o b ta in e d Iro m t h * o ffic e o l the C o u n ty A tto rn e y . S em in o le C ou nty C o u rth o u s e , N o rth P a rk A ve n u e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 1)111, telepho ne (3 0 5 ) 111 4110. o r I r o m L e e d y . W h e e le r l A ltc m a n . Inc (lin e n c la l a d v is o r), 1420 P a n A m e ric a n B an k B u ild in g . O rla n d o F lo r id a I t f O l; telepho ne 1105) 47) 5141 D a te d th is 3 rd d a y o l J a n u a ry . IW 4 / * / A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C la rk o t I h t B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs P u b lis h J a n u a ry I ) . IW 4 D E P 4f N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . N o lle * i t hbeeby g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t th * C o m m is s io n Room In th * C ity H e ll in th * C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t ’ 00 o 'c lo c k P M on J a n u a ry 2], 1W4, to c o n sid e r th e ad o p tio n o l an o rd i n a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r Ida. t i l l * o l w h ic h is as lo ilo w t O R D IN A N C E NO . t i l l A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 10*7 OF S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R O IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . S A ID A M E N O M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G OF A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE T W E E N 22ND S T R E E T A N D le T H STREET AN D BETW EEN H O LLY AVENUE AND FRENCH AVENUE F R O M SR I I S IN G L E F A M I L Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T TO M R 1 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G I D IS T R IC T , P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E O A TE A co p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a l the O tlic e o l t h * C ity C le rk lo r e ll p e rs o n s d e s irin g to e ia m ln e the sa m e A ll p a rtie s in in te re s t an d c ltiie n s s h a ll ha ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd *1 M id h e a r Ing B y o rd e r o l th * C ity C o m m is s io n o l t h * C ity Ot S a n lo rd . F lo r Ida H N T a m m . J r, C ity C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry I f . IH 4 D E P 51 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I IT M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A tT E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N O C 'IS Iu N C A S E * * J 17 154* CA O ' X C I T IZ L N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a U n ite d S te le s b e n k ln g c o r p o r a llo n , P I * I n fitt. vs M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. « s in g le m a n . a n d H U G H E S S U P P L Y . IN C . F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E PROPERTY TO M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. R est d e n e * U n k n o w n , an d a n y u n kn o w n p a r ly w h o is o r m a y be in te re s te d In th e s u b je c t m a tte r o l th is a c tio n w hose n a m e s a n d re sid e n ce s , a fte r d ilig e n t M arch a n d in q u ir y , a r * u n k n o w n lo P le in lill e n d w h ic h Mid u n k n o w n p a rtie s m e y c la im as h e irs, d e v is e e s , g r e n t e e i. a s s ig n e e s lie n o rs , c r e d ito rs tru s te e s o r o th e r c la im a n ts b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a i n s t t h * s e id D e f e n d a n t M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. o r e ith e r o f th e m , w h o e re no t kn o w n to he d e a d o r a liv e Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a ! an a c tio n to lo r e c t o u * m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in O ra n g e C ou nty. F lo r id a , to w it: C o m m e n c e * ! th # N o rth e a s t c o rn a r o t L o t S. B R A D L E Y S A D D IT IO N TO LO N G W O O O . a t re c o rd e d In P la t B o o k I, P a g e 17, o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S t m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , th a n e * S I t * 24 50 W . 125 00 te e i a lo n g th e N o rth tin * o l M >d L o t ( ; th e n ce S 00*11 00 W 307 H te e t p a ra lle l w ith a n d 125 00 fe e t W est o l th a E a s t lin e o t M id L o t lo r a p o in t o l b e g in n in g , Usenet S 0 0 *lTOO" W H i t ) fe e t to th * N o rth ig h t o l w a y lin e o f 14th A ve n u e . M id N o rth r ig h t o l w a y a ls o b e in g the N o rth lin e o l E n lim ln g e r 's A d d itio n N u m b e r O n# as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 5. P ages 24 a n d 2). P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S t m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * , th e n c e S * t * 4 j t r W . 417 12 te e t a lo n g M id N o rth rig h t o l w a y lin e , th e n ce N 00*12’ 14” E . 140 00 te e t; then ce N f5 * ) 4 'U E l i t 11 te e t. th e n ce N | t * l> '4 * E I I * 00 teet to t h * P o in t o l B e g in n in g S U B J E C T TO an e a u m e n t lo r in g re s s e n d e g re ts d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s C o m m e n c e e l Ih * N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l L o t 4. B R A D L E Y S A D D IT IO N TO LO N G W O O D . * t re c o rd e d in P ie t B so k I . P a g * 17, o t th e P u b lic R e c o r d i o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : Usance $ W l t 'S O " W . 125 00 I t * ! a lo n g Ih * N o rth lin e o t M id L o t a. B R A D L E Y ’ S A D D IT IO N TO LO N G W O O O tisane* S 00*11 00 ' W 4 1 1*1 ta e l p a ra lle l w ith A 125 00 I t W est o l th * E a s t lin * o l M id L o t 4. to t h * N o rth rig h t o f w a y tin * o t t4 th A ve n u e . M id N o rth r ig h t o t w a y a lto b e in g th e N o rth tin e o l E n lim m g e r 't A d d -lio n N u m b e r One a t re c o rd e d m P la t Book 5. P ag es 74 an d 27. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , th a n e * S ie * 4 5 '1 )“ W , 1*1 72 te e t a lo n g M id N o rth rig h t o t w a y lin e lo r a p o in t o l b e g in n in g , th e n ce N 0 0 *I2 '1 4 " E 14100 teet to t h * p o in t o t c u rv a tu re o l a c u rv e co n ca ve S o u th w e s te rly h a v in g a ra d iu s o t 75 00 te e t an d a c e n tra l an gle o l 1 0 *0 1 0 *". th a n e * N o rth w e s te rly 117 la te e t a lo n g th a a rc o f M id c u rv e to th * p o in t o t la n g e n c y . th e n ce N (**5 0 14” W , 14* 15 teet to a p o in t on c u rv a h a v in g a c e n tra l an g la o l 100* a n d a ra d iu s o l 50 00 te e t, thence I r o m a ta n g e n t b e a r in g o l N 3**50'14“ W ru n W e s te rly . S o u th e rly a n d E a s te rly 241 (0 I t e l a lo n g th * a rc Ol M id c u r v t . then ce S l* * 5 0 14" E 14* 15 fe e t to th e p o in t o l c u r v a tu r * ot a c u rv e co n ca ve S o u th w e s te rly h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 25 00 te e t an d a c e n tra l an g la o t * 0 * 0 1 0 t" . thence S o u th e a s te rly I f I f le e t alo n g th e arc o t s a id c u r v e to th a p o in t o f la n g e n c y . th e n ce S 00*12’1 4 " W 24 ] 40 teet to th * N o rth r ig h t o l w a y l in * o l la th A v e n u e : th e n c e N ***4 5 11" E . 50 00 te e t alo n g M id N o rth rig h t o l w a y lin e to th * p o in t o l b e g in n in g has been tile d a g a in s t you an d you a r * re q u ire d to u r v * a co py o l y o u r w r itte n d e te n u s . II a n y . lo It on S u u n H o rn W a lsh . E s q u ir* . P la in l i l t 's a tto rn e y , w h o u a d d re ss i t L a w O tlx a s o l S tu lin a n d C a m n a r, fS a t K o g a r B o u le v a rd . S u it* 10f. G ad sden B u ild in g . St P e te rs b u rg . F lo r id a 11701, o n o r b e fo re F e b ru a ry 15. 1M4. a n d l i t * th * o r ig in a l w ith Ih * C la rk o l th is C o u rt a lth a r b e fo re u r v i c t up on P la ln t lt t 's a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you t o r th a r a i l * ! d e m a n d e d In Ih e C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d t h * u a l o t t h is C o u rt o n t h is lO lh d a y o l J a n u a ry , IM 4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt B y E le a n o r F B u ra tto O e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h J a n u a r y I I . I t . 24 a n d F t b r u e r y 2 . 1H 4 D E P 57 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h * r * b y g iv e n th a t P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * he ld a l tha C o m m is s io n Room in th * C ity H a ll In Ih* C lly o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id * , a t 7 00 o 'c lo c k P .M on J a n u a ry 7 ], lf* 4 . to c o n s id e r t h * a d o p tio n o t an o rd i n a n c e b y I h * C it y o l S a n lo rd F lo r Id a . t it le o l w h ic h is a t fo llo w s O R O IN A N C E N O .lt* * A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 10*7 O F S A ID C I T Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE T W E E N I f T h S T R E E E X TE N D E D W ESTER LY ANO I0 T H S T R E E T A N D B E T W E E N M A P LE AVEN U E AND FRENCH A V E N U E ( U S 1 7 4 * 2 1 F R O M RC ( R E S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C I A L ) D IS T R IC T T O G C 2 (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T : P R O V IO IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T I V E DATE A co p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le e l th * O t tic * o l t h * C lly C le rk lo r a ll p e rs o n s d e s irin g to t ia m l n e th * Mm* A ll p a rtie s In in te re s t a n d c ltiie n s s h a ll h a v * an o p p o rtu n ity to bo h e a rd • t M id h e a rin g B y o rd e r o l th * C ity C o m m is s io n o l th o C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a H. N Tam m . Jr C ity C la rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11. IN 4 0E P S 5 - F L O R I D A * i— ARRIVEAllVE „ . SUNSHINE STATE„ -— ’) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C iv il A c tio n H o .: 1111*1 CA * t X C E B R O O K S M O R T G A G E CO M P A N V . IN C . * t c . P la in tiff, vs T IM O T H Y E G O U L D . * t US. Ol o l. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO F R E D E R IC C D E V E L D E R a n d P H Y L L IS R D E V E L D E R R E S ID E N C E . U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo lo r o c lo u a m o rtg a g e on th * to t lo w in g p ro p e rty in S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id * . L o l Jf. R E P L A T OF W Y N D H A M W O O DS . P H A S E O N E . a c c o rd in g to th o P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 22. P a g e t 14 a n d 71. P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a h a s b e e n f ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d T IM O T H Y E G O U L D . D E B O R A H G O U LD , and G E N E R A L M OTORS A C C E P T A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N a n d y o u a re re q u ire d iq s e rv e • co p y o l y o u r w ritte n de le n se s. If a n y . lo it on P a u l F . B ry a n . S w ann a n d H a d d o ck , P A . P la ln t lt t 's a tto r n a y , w h o u m a ilin g a d d re ss I t P.O . B o i *40. O rla n d o . F lo r id a . 32*02 0440. on o r b e fo re t h * 15th d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 1W4, a n d f ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th * C le rk o l th le C o u rt e ith e r b e lo r* u r v i c # on P la in llt t ‘ 4 a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r, o t h t r w i u a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r t h * r e li e l d e m a n d e d In t h * c o m p la in t e r p e titio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d I h * u a l o l th is C o u rt o n J a n u a ry 10. If* 4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LER K OF TH E COURT B y : / * / E le a n o r F . B u ra tto O e p u ty C le rk S w an n a n d H a d d o c k . P A . U S W e U C e n tra l B iv d S uitetlO O P O B o a 440. O rla n d o . F lo r id a 12*02 044* P u b lis h J a n u a r y I t . I * . 2 * a n d F e b ru a ry 2. I* * 4 OEPSi . CLASSIFIED ADS S erninole O rla n d o - W in te r P ark S31-9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 3 7 10 tine ...................... 64C a lin* cortsecutir* times . 58C ■ line consccutiv* times . 49C a tine consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services B a n k ru p tc y 1710 and C h a p ta r t ) WIO F re e c o n fe re n c e A tto rn e y »APrlorFwAp£t_411J**^_^ 21—Personals W A N T S R ID E O R J O IN C A R PO O L to M a r tin M a r ia tta F ro m S a n lo rd o r G en eva a re a 7 30 to 4 3 0 s h llt C a ll 34« 5* 1* 23—Lost & Found F o rg a t M o n ty I P la t s * r t lu r n w a ll* ! a n d a ll co n te n ts w ith in F ou nd in p a rk b e h in d S a n lo rd P D F rid a y th e * t h 322 22*4 L o s t F e m a le S hepherd do g. Ia n c o lo r b la c k ta ll, la g s V ic a t M a r io n * St M o n d a y 12310(2 25—Special Notices C * r * F o r S e n io r C l ll t t n t 14 h o u r lo v in g p ro fe s s io n a l c a r * In P r iv e t * h o m e on b e a u tifu l esta te lo r s ic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a ite n ts A ls o h o u rly c a re on d a ily ba sis A l l w i t h g o u r m e t m e e ts 4 a ic a lt e n lc a r t see *447_________ DO Y O U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W e c a n show you a n e lf e c liv t 4 p ro v e n w a y lo Mteguard y o u r l a m l l y a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 b a c te ria p r t u n t in y o u r la p w a te r C a ll W a te r P u r ific a tio n S y s te m * o l C e n tr a l F lo r id a 345 *233 F R E E D e m o n s tra tio n. N e w O t llc t n o w op ening VORW ERK mow i*tst 27—Nursery a Child Care C h ild C a r* In m y ho m e D a y *, s o m a W e e k e n d s R e a s o n a b le R a le s K a th y 305 373 1477 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO . 13 3141 C A 4 4 P IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E O F D O U G LAS B R Y A N T D O W NE R P# 111ione r ■H u tb a n d AND BARBARA JE A N DOW NER. R espondent W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N FO R D IS S O L U T IO N O F M A R R IA G E T O ; R e s p o n d e n t/W it* B A R B A R A JE A N DOW NER Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o l.tce d th e l # n a c tio n lo r D is s o lu tio n o t M a rria g e a n d o th e r r e lie l h e * b e e n tile d a g a in s t yo u an d yo u a r * re q u ire d to u r v * a co py o l yo ur w ritte n de le n s e s l l a n y . lo H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E , a t 420 South O rla n d o A ve nua . S uita 201. W in te r P a rk . F lo r id a ) 7 7 lf (305) *2 * 4*00 a n d t i k th * o r ig in a l w ith t h * C k r k o l I h * above s ty le d C o u rt o n o r b e lo r* t h * l i s t d a y o l J a n u a ry . A D . I f f * o t h t r w i u . a ju d g m e n t m a y b t t n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r r e lie l d t m e n d e d in tn * P e titio n IS E A L I B Y : A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o f Ih * C irc u it C o u rt / * / P a t r ic k R obinson D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 2 f . l t d 4 J a n u a ry 5. I } . I t . If* 4 D E O 111 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am engage d In b u siness *1 H enderson L a n e . S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a 32771. S a m in o k C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * f ic t it io u s n a m e o l IN N E R D O G T R A IN IN G , a n d th a t I in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m * w ith t h * C k r k o l I h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih * p ro v is io n s o l I h * F ic titio u s N a m e S k i u le i. Town S ection 1 4 5 Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57 R o b e rt L F o i k t P u b lis h J a n u a ry I I . I t . 2 * 4 F c b ru a r y l , 1 f|4 OEPSI 31-Private Instructions E n je y Lessens P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e . L im ite d o p e n in g s now a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n a l. D o n Ja m e s P hone >7* 7407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S c h o a lo l R eal E sta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 1214111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 37—Vocational a Trade Schools B U Y S E L L H IR E R E N T W in te r B rin g s W H IT E ' Snow C la s t lie d B rin g s G R E E N ' C ash 55—Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N I T Y * ■ 4 M E C H A N IC , m u s t ha ve e ip e r l tn c e . a lio It y o u h a v * som e m o n e y to In ve st yo u m a y becom e a p a r t n e r In 4 w h e a l d r lv * s u p p lie s 434 A u to S a lts . 174 S em oran , 414 C a t u l b t r r y . F la 414 l i f t __________________________ * * * ilI R O T IL E * * * * M e n needed lo k i r n new tra d e ) H ig h p r e fit m a r g in . I l f 5513. 63—Mortgages Bought a Sold I t you c o lle c t p a y m e n ts Iro m a l l r t l o r se con d m o rtg a g e on p r o p e rly y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld in g 711 l i f t Legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u sin e ss e l 104 Ich a b o d T r a il. Longw oo d. F L 12750. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o t C U S T O M C O N T R A C T IN G 4 D E S IG N , a n d t h a t I In la n d to re g is te r u i d n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S lat utes. lo W it S e ctio n 145 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1*57 l \ / T h o m a s E L u n s fo rd P u b lis h J a n u a r y * . 12. I* . 24. lt ( 4 D E P It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l k N u m b e r 11471 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F S A R A H E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l th * e s ta te of S A R A H E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T , d e c e a u d . F ile N u m b e r 11471 C P Is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ih e ad dre ss o f w h ic h Is S e m ln o k C o u n ty C o u rth o u u , San lo rd . F lo rid a 12771 Tha n a m e s a n d ad d re sse s o l Ih e p e rs o n a l re p re u n k l i v e an d o l th e p e rs o n !I re p re u n la liv e 's a tto rn e y a re u t fo rth below A ll in te re s te d pe rso ns a re re q u ire d lo I l k w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF I H E F IR S I P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t I h * t s k l e and (21 a n y o b je c tio n b y an i n k r t s k d p e rso n lo w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t c h a lk n g e s t h * v a lid ity o l th * w i l l , I h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o l l h ^ p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or-, ju ris d ic tio n o f I t * co u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V i ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e hee be gun on J a n u a ry 12. IM 4 P e rso n a l R t p r t u n k l i v t t 'G le n n A B en nett 411E Jessup A ve nue L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a 22750 A llo r n t y to r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e / s ' L in to n S. W a te rh o u se P O B o i 1527 O rk n d o . F L 12*02 Telephone (3 0 5 1 (4 ] 1010 P u b lis h J a n u a ry 12. I f . IM 4 O EP51 NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION G n e ^ fto A CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN HMINOLi COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frltd Chlckan-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE �r f 71—Help Wanted M in i? trui* th » , )> P e r l 71—H«lp Wanted up Y o u 'll fin d good hunting in th * C le ttllie d s ASSEMBLY- E x p e r ie n c e d S u p e r M a r k o l iio c k m a n A lto E x p e rie n c e d Ca th te r A p p ly a t P a rk A th o p . IS th A P a rk A ve See M n G a ill P o ty g re p h l e t t re q u ire d N o h e a v y l if t in g 'd a y s h ill, w ill tr a in c o m p le te ly 'n e e d n o w ! 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ATTENTION ' EASN-LEARN-TRAVEL D e m o n s tra to rs 11 an d o v e r H y P ro C h e m ic a l h a t o p e n ln g t to r g u y t an d g a it w h o lik e to tra v e l and w ho lik e to m a k e m o n e y T h lt I t a c h a n c e to le a rn a n e w |Ob th a t I t a lw a y t a lo t o l fu n w ith a p r o m ltln g lu lu re Wa w ill tr a in y o u a n d t u r n lt h tra n ip o rta tlo n a t a ll t im e t F o r m o re In to te e M r L a tt a r o a t H o lid a y In n S a n fo rd I a a n d W aa A n t T h u r t and F r l o n ly 10 JO A M a P M No P ho ne C o lli P le a te ______________ B U F F E R S o n a lu m in iu m m o l d l n g i E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly , tte a d y | o b i. a ] h r t p e r w eek F lo r id a E x tru s io n J5<0 J r w e lte L a n e San lo rd , H o n d a ____________ COOK New head cook lo o k in g lo r ev e n in g cook D in n e r e x p e rie n c e n e c e t v a ry A p p ly In period M o n d a y Ih ru F r id a y J S P M D e lto n a In n COUNTER SALES W ill tra m on re g itte r /h e a v y c u t to m e r c o n ta c t/to p lo c a l tp o l EM PLO YM EN T 323-5176 » M FRENCHAVE C O U R IE R S -D E U V E R Y , S a n lo rd S e m in o le G ood a p p e a ra n c e , and k n o w a r e a f f 4 i t 10 D o yo u q u a lify lo r a c a re e r w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E r c e lle n l t a r n in g i a n i tra in in g C a ll M r. V e n n , te e J K I E 0 E M /F D R A F T S M A N . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g lo r in te re tte d a p p lic a n t M u tt h a ve t tr o n g t k l l l t In e t tlm a lln g a r e a t lo r p r ic in g o t a lu m in iu m e n tr u tlo n t, good d ra ftin g t k l l l t lo r th o p d ra w in g a n d c u tlo m e r a p p ro v a l, g o o d te ie p h o n e /p u b lic r e la lio n t t k l l l t C o m p e litv e t a la r y . Send re tu rn # a n d e x a m p le o l w o rk to P O Box I I I ? S a n lo rd F lo r id a 33771 A t! R lc k A t b u r y NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T call N IG H T S A N O S A T U R D A Y , P e rt tim e S occer. L o c k e r. 7 U 0040 o r I t 4 7 0 llo r 131 17*1 OFFICE MANAGER..... $200 Wk F ro n t o ttlc e p o tltio n /to m # book k e e p in g t k l l l t / a c c u r a l t ly p I n g / t e n l o r c l t it e n c o n ta c t a p lu s , needs Im m e d ia te ly EM PLO YM EN T ftV a W * ™ R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T D E S K T y p in g , phone N e v e r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-1)40. S p e c ia l E v e n t s C o o r d l n e t o r M o tiv a te d t e ll s ta rte r, to c o o rd i na te a h ig h ly ip e c la llte d a c tlv t ty T e m p o ra ry p o s itio n J a n u a ry th ru M a y 1 1 P M and to m e e v e n in g m e e lin g i C a ll 477 1014 SUPERMARKET C ashiers. stock people en d m a n a g e m e n t p e rs o n n e l food b a ck g r o u n d a m u t 1 7 1 le x ib i# h o u rs , b e n e fits ! fib EM PLO YM EN T 323-5176 17M FRENCH AVE TE LE P H O N E O PERATO R To T a k e F u e l O il O rd e rs. ___________ C a ll 047 7*93 T ire d o l w o rk in g o u to tte w n ? M u ll ha ve 1 1 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e in M e ta l B u ild in g e re c tio n _________ C a ll 141 4031____________ W IN A N A V O N C A R D S T A R T S E L L IN G T O O A Y It l I U l H e r m 0411 91—Apartments/ House to Share F U R N IS H E D H O U SE SHARE EXPEN SES . 740] M A R S H A L L A V E W a n te d w o rk in g w o m a n n e a r 40 y r s o l age to liv e in n ic e ho m e an d s h a re expenses w ith sam e C a ll 377 0414 93—Rooms tor Rent MY VALUABLES IN MY 5AFE.TY PER05IT BOX' . h o u s e ■NEXT rxjr INTO A, PI$00! v o that ; BUSTERw > S a n lo rd C a u rt A p t 4 S tudios. I b d rm . A I b d rm . tu rn 3 b d rm . a p is S e n io r C ltite n D u co u n t F le x ib le leases __________373 1 3 0 1 ______________ I B d r m , c le a n q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts 171 Wk 1700 de posit C a ll be tw ee n 1 7 P M 133 4107 M l M a g n o lia A ve I B d rm a p t d u p le x M a tu r e p e rto n W a ll lo w a ll c a rp e t, ce n t a ir an d h e a t N o p e ts B etw ee n I A M 4 P M 377 1713 1 B d rm t 's b a th , (a m ity ro o m , a ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l. la o o a m o 37) 7461 d a y 174 1)71 E ve R en t o r r t n t w / o p lio n to bu y B U U T J A K E ^ "a l e n t € -g e e h r* — ? u % |U l> < 4 fe r * - J ____L 141—Homes For Sale I I P a y in g Y o u r T a x e s I t m a k in g yo u sad S ell th e P la c e w ith a C la s s ifie d A d _ _ ____ A R E A L D O L L HO U SE 1 ! 1 B lk ca rp e te d . C m fire p la c e , a la r m sy ste m , le n c e d b a c k N ice a re a O w n e r says S e ll' 141.900 S E M IN O L E W O O DS 1 A cre s , h ig h a n d d r y , b e a u t if u lly w o o d e d c o rn e r O w n e r lin a n c in g M a k e O ile r A s k in g 139,100 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK H O M E 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O e B a ry 3 B d rm 7 B C H A . close to I 4 A 17 97 o il D irk s e n 1350 a m o an d s e c u rity d e p o sit 134 477a H ouse lo r re n t in S unland 1 B d rm . t B a th , k itc h e n e q u ipped N e w ly re n o v a te d 1401 a m o n th _____ 377 5019 _________ • • a IN D E L T O N A ■ * • 4 # H O M E S FO R R E N T • » _________ 4 « 17414)4 » « S A N F O R D 3 B d 3 B , C 'H A 14S0 m o ♦ u t il 1410 dep P h 7M 4343 o r 711 0 493 V t r y C lean 3 B d rm I ba th , d in in g ro o m 1500 s e c u rity 1400 m o n th w ith s e p a ra te I b d rm a p a rt m e n t 1110 m o C al I 3)1 4717 ___ 3 BDRM. b a th A h C a ll a lte r 1 P M ______P h 373 I9 9S 3 b d rm . 7 b o th , la rg e lo t w oa k tre e s M a n y e x tra s 337 4174_______ __________ B Y O W N E R ” ) B d rm 7 F u ll b a th s s c r p o rc h la rg e y d In C ity A ss u m a b le m tg A p p ro x U S 000 b a la n c e A p p ro x 1700 Sq F I 149 900 37) 1X 7 o r 371 0013 ___ BY O W N E R LO N G W O O D 4 B d rm 7 ba th . pool, le n c e d y a rd . _________ 113 100 130 1747__________ Som eone S om ew h ere W ants Ju st W h a l You Don I N eed A n y m o re ! I t. T R Y A G A R A G E S A LE INLAND REALTY, INC. [H REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S II 3 B d rm , 7 b a th , c a rp o rt, u t ilit y ro o m , sc ree ned p o rc h 1400. p lu t d e p o sit 377 1314 r o W C ?R K = , 1-iU B e a u tltu l o ld 7 s to ry w ood tr a m * hom e w ith 5 llre p la c e s . c e n tra ) he at A a ir L o ca te d on 3 1 a c re s o t g a n t o a ks tru - t tre e s, and ho rse S ta lls 111* COO 7 a d [o in m g w ooded a c re s 144 I M 377 3717 KISH REAL ESTATE 111) F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y ~3 B d rm 3 B ath H uge tre e d lo t. 7th St Close to L a k e M a ry B lv d W a lla ce C re s t R e a lty In c R ealto r 33) 5092 N e w ly lic ensed A e ip e r. lu ll lim e re a l e s ta te sa le sm en needed A lte r H o u rs 31)3111 ) ] l 47)1 o r 13) 1407 R E A L T O R 111 4991 FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D 151—Investment Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H D > red ocean v ie w P oo l, 139 900 C all a n y tim e 1 904 )17 1111 O pen 7 d a y ia w e e k BeechsIde Realty/Realtor. S T A R T T H E N E W Y E A R R IG H T I In I h it c e n tra lly lo c a te d la m lly re s lra u n t B u y o r tease w 'o p tto n F o r In fo rm a tio n c o m e In a n d see us on th is one 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p ts, te r S enior C ltiie n s 111 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N o P h o n e C a lll L A K E M A R Y I B d rm . fu rn is h e d a p t . tin g le re sp o n sib le w o rk in g m a n o n ly N o pe ts 377 W O EMPLOYMENT N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pets. M 0 w ee k k700 d e p o sit 373 4107 331 M a g n o lia A ve 323-5176 TIM FRENCH AVE GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 115— Industrial Rentals F o r Lease in S a n lo rd A 13 000 Sq F I w a re h o u se w ith 1100 sq I t o l o tllC f space a n d lo a d in g dock IN L A N D R E A L T Y IN C R E A L T O R 17)1141 1400 ma 7770171______________ M a y la lr V illa s 1 B d rm - B a lh t. 3 c a r g a ra g e , a ll a p p lia n c e s 37)0943 1A N D LE W O O D V IL L A . 3 b d / n v l b a lh . n e w w a th e r/d v y e r. pool. 1340 C a ll444 9911 a lte r I P M 141—Homes For Sale • lumiti MitMH m r- IMS W. 25th SL t 323-2920 I A IM S. 0RURM CRM ( i t i f i iM »t ai ' i»a IS9f111 IIMMSiI S A M ORS i i M N ew H A LL TE L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IN'S OF HOMES FOR S A LE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS in Tow n? We ore tool Need o fresh, new. convenient apartment? Com e visit Sanford landing Apartments. • Country Club UTdityla • Clubhouse With Heotth Club And Saunas • P addieboaii On A Four Acre la k e i Tennis. Racquetbol. Olympic Pool • On-Site M anagem ent And M aintenance • O ne Or Two-Sedioom Mootplans • Frost-free Refrigerator; ice Makers, SeK-Cleaning Ovens e SANFORD M B 44* !' i Acre Country heme sites. Oek, pmo tom* cleared A paved. HNdewn. II yrs. *11)%. MAGNIFICENT. HUOE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm homo aw large earner lot. w/in ground peal, dafatched garage, so much morel 1*9,799. SUPER O UPIR DUPLEXES! Investors don't miss these two ) Bdrm, ) both umt with all the eitraif Buy now and choose ctiers! Convenient rental tec* Iten excellent tmancing. FHA. ond VAI Starting ol 1*1.9**. Call Red er Linda Morgan, R/Astoc tales AI )7M 4M tr D M IIII CALL ANY T IM E CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 IM IS. Park 322-2420 l a e a H W Y t it ) 11 0 6 O f f Security Deposit _ _ e M WmtTMtt COW*ON a s fe $ c < * € APARTM KNT8 Additions A Remodeling Fireplace and Addition Specialist "We will save you money". ___________ 339 3174___________ Rtmodtlini Specialist W * h andt* The Whole B e llo tW a a BEUnk Const 322-7029 Air Conditioning A Heating *O IL H EATER * CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 3114711 H % Dtsceunl On AN Repairs Far Window Air Cendttieneri On* Day Service. PR 177-14)1. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fens, timert, security III**, addl lion*, new services. Insured. Metier Electrician James Paul. 37)7159 General Services ^ T 3 " " M o b i l * Hom *"Tte*n^ wax. root coating. *11repairs etc. F A L Maintenance 373 0*41or 33! 1701 TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B eauty Nook S lf E . I l l St. J7) 5743 Home Improvement tnqB R eeH nq.P b.W t-im COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION J J ENGINES FORSAIF 7 | C ott e n g in e . 79 C h e v y C he uctte e n g in e F o r d e n g in e C h e v y e n g in e . C h ry s le r e n g in e T o y o ta e n g in e A ll in e x ce l le n t c o n d itio n 17) 4043 9 1 P M F O R S A L E v e ry 'a r e 1951 B utck L im ite d F u h p o w e r 344 cu Inch 300 H P 4 D r 10% re s to re d sa 500 in v e s te d a s k in g 14 500 o r B O C a ll a n y tim e 9 A M l o t P M 133 399*___________________ 1971 F o rd T h u n d e rb ird 4 d r . d u a l e x h a u s t, 41 000 o r i* m ite s needs m u l ll e r i S400 h r m 377 0 0 *1 197* F o rd F ISO 4x4 P ic k up S hort be d N e e d t body w o rk R un s re a l S tro ng ItJ M C a s h H u rry l H u rry ! H u rry t *1 4 *4 *1 Ot 3)9 9100 l9 *3 C e lic a , G T I D o o r 5 speed M l b a ck la 700 C a ll 1)3 071) A lte r 4 P M ____ 19(1 F O R D E X P 4 spd e .c c o n d . g a ra g e k e p t a m F M cassette, ch a rco a l gray w re d b la c k in te r io r I I 000 m l 15 IM 373 9197_____________ _____ I9 (J M e r c u r y M a rq u is 7500 m ile s 4 do or a u to a ir . PS P B stereo 1500 d o w n a n d ta k e o v e r pa y m e e ts C a ll a lte r 5 P M 331 507? 7 3 'O R A N O T O R IN O S7tS 1)3 1911 74M a td a R X ) s ta tio n w ag on N ew tir e s D e p e n d a b le I r a n i 5400 339 7990 F r l. and S al. 9 T ill la k e an d » 1 h D m e lte set. re c o rd p la y e r, d in n e r b e ll, to o ls lo t to !m is c 373 7457 O A R A G E S A L E Sat o n ly . »’ to 1 In la n I a n d to d d le r d o lh e t. to y s ju n io r A la d le s clo th e s m is c household Ite m s 1431 S M y r tle A ve S a n lo rd P h 133 l » o ______ Som eone S om ew h ere W a n ts J u s t W h a t You Don ’ t N eed A n y m o re 111 T R Y A G A R A G E S A LE 2 F a m ily Sale 7700 E C e le ry A v e Sal J a n latte 9 4 P M R tfr ig e r a t o r . w e d d in g g o w n t i l e 9. Stereo, fu rn itu r e , e le c tr ic a l ap p liin c e s . b a b y th in g s , m o v ie c a m e ra . 70 g a l a q u a riu m A m is c F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW k u n a "F O R S A L E ” A d on the C la s illie d P age 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m 199 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a r ly N ew 317 E I I I SI 333 7*50 C a s h to r go od use d f u r n it u r e L a r r y ’s N ew A U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 711 S a n lo rd A ve 333 41)7 E le c tr ic R ange 4 M o n th s o ld S elt c le a n in g oven W h ile S17S I X 770* N i* h ls________________ K e n m o re p a rts , se rvice , u s e d w a s tie rs 33 ) 069; M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S USEDWASHINGMACHINE FOR SALE, I YEAR OLD _____________ 3)1 *971 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 3 IS E F IR S T S T _____________ 373 1673 1970 F o rd FIDO P ic k up E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n N ew p a in t job a ir, o r ig in a l in te rio r 57500 377 7554 _ 1973 G M C Van N e w engine AC A M F M S te re o L W B ST Cap ta in s c h a lf A 51950 495 49*7 4 WHEEL DMVE VtHICUS M a n y To Choose F ro m 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS 219-Wanted to Buy M a n y To Choose F ro m a lso 40 ve h icle s, c a rs la rg e s m a ll, also used p ic k ups a ia A u lo Sales 377 H w y 17 97 L o n g w o o d F ia 131 1399 Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseati. Playpens. Etc. Paperback t. )1) 1)77 1)1 9104 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m . Cans. C opper, B rass. L e a d . N ew spa pe r. G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T oo l. 9 1 1 W 111 1 5 00 Sal 9 1313 HOP W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 37) 73JO R .V .'S W A N T E D O n C o n sig n m e n t W e h a v e c u s to m e rs w a itin g P lease c a ll u s ! 4 M R V C en ter O u t le t 4 )4 A u t o S a le s 174 S e m o ra n . C a s te lb e r ry F la ___*31 4 )99 223—Miscellaneous It R osew ood w a ll u n it w ith s h e lv e s , d r a w t r i . c u p b o a rd s L ig h te d u n it i m ir ro re d b a r 1*00 00 o r best o tte r 1)4 6437 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans II CLEAN USED R.V.'S H W Y 44 C O L D CASH M A K E S C O LO D A Y S W A R M E R USE W A N T A O S F o r Sate U sod T im b e rs X F t long , m e a s u rin g 1 " b y 9 " A lso som e o th e r d im e n s io n s 373 1437_______ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo F o r Sate B a ld w in O rg a sonic 1 F u ll ke y b o a rd s, lu ll slo p s R e ta il 13.300 W ilt se ll lo r 13,500 7*9 5X 4 F o t S ale P o k e r T a b le t w ith 4 C hairs, fo rm ic a , n e w B est o tte r 373 1971_________________________ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 1 1 " Console C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 1700. b a la n c e due STM or p a y m e n ts 119 a m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N . W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l no M ens C re s t Shoes S a lt 19 99 P r obligation la) 1394____________ G ood U sed T e le v is io n s S21 A n d Up. MILLERS 3 4 l9 0 r la n d o D r 371 0317 R .V . S A LE S NEW SM YRNA 1 43) 9575 243-Junk Cars BUY J U N K C A R S A T RU C K S F ro m H O lO 550o r m o re __ C a ll 377 1474 1 7 ) 4317 TOP Dollar Paid for J u n k A U sed cars, tru c k s A heavy e q u ip m e n t J77J5990 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 79) 4505 ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 245—Miscellaneous 110 S a n lo rd A v e ___________ 3)3 5791 Sleet D u m p s te rs , tra s h c o n ta in e rs , one c u b ic y a rd . S30 E a c h C a ll 373 07SJ A lte r J P M 191) T oyota 4>4 L o n g Bed B e d lm t. A C A M F M C hanges o l B u t! t e s t Forc e s Sale 5 * 500 1)4 4*17 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 B Trim , Gutters. Exterior Paint- APARTMENTS B a d C r e d it’ No C re d it’ W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S S a n to rd A v f D e b a r y A u 'o A M a r in e S ates a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 t 'n y 17 9 ) D e b a ry H i 15*4 To List Your Business... Health A Beauty 3 3 3 -1 9 0 0 m ss C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 , 231-Cars A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Financing Available eOENEVA OSCEOLA RD * I Acre Country tracts. Well treed *n paved Rd. 29 N Down. |« Yrs. *111%. 19*1 C U L P R IT BASS B O A T w 17 d r iv e on O illy tr a ile r , ' l l M H P M e rc m o to r p lu t a c cessorie s 13 000 o r 1500 00 A ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 377 0011 a lt 1 P M 165—FarmsGroves/ Sale SUPER 1 Bdrm 1 bath hum# in Graveview with many luxury features! Split plan. Cent HA. WWC, dbl garage, paddle Ians, dream kitchen, tutly equipped with mlcrewave too. Just 119,9*0 LOTS OF CHARM. ) Bdrm, 1 bath 1 story, elder heme, in Mint condition! Split plan, lamily Rm, OR, ceiy FPL. den, (ceuW be 4th Br.l, equipped eat in kitchen, end lets mere! 17AM*. 215-Boats/Accessories 33) 44*1. I U se d H e a te rs A sto ve s G a t o il a n d e le c tr ic C a m p e r S toves an d M is c ) I 7 S P a lm e tto A ve________ CONSULT OUR ATTRACTIVE ) Bdrm. ) balh New home In Midway, with a sunken LR , lg DR, paddle Ians. Cent HA. beautiful carpel and nuchmore tit 100 JUST LISTED ) Bdrm , 7 bath heme In Sonora with lots ol extras, equipped kitchen with breaklast bar, levely lamlly room. Cent. HA. WWC. Sc. potto, ond lenced yard. Only I7!,**t. FOR E S I AT 3 r - ^ ^ e r c l a l or R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s 7 A pp eals a lt C all D e ll’ s A u c tio n ) ) ) ] * < ; 217—Garage Sales W E L IS T A N D S E LL M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C OUNTY TOWERINO OAKS and park like setting surround Itut lovely ) bdrm . 1 bath heme with C/H/A, M il] Fla/rm.. l/rm . and much mere I Callus quick! REVENNA PARK, Wewl Huge fenced yard! ) bdrm.. plush carpel, C/H/A, many cuslem Natures. Very easy assumption, owner anxious I 111.9**. REALTORS F O R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 3 7 )41 9* Sanlotds Sales leader L A K E M A R Y . N ea r I 4 new 7 b d rm . 7 b a th , c a rp o rt, a d u lts . M m a H o te l A p t J • flM C M U U • a W W M tt REALTY • 131—Condominium Rentals 2 h - »34<r • ottunc root STENSTROM I l l F la g le r . N S B, I 904 111). W H A T A G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! B ea chs.d e Condo W a lk in g d l t la n c e lo ocean p o ol, a lre a d y re n te d $79 900 C a ll a n y tim e 90a 4)7 1)17 O pen 7 d a y s a week B e a c h ttd e R e a lty /R e a lto r. 213—Auctions WANT TO BUY HOME! WIN WIN METHOD! STEMPER AGENCY INC. T H IS 3 B D R M I B A T H IS A R E A L D o ll house w ith S o o o m a n y d e s ir a b le le a l u r e t N ear sh opping school Y ou m u s t see th is lo a p p re c ia te 111000 F u r n itu re a n d re p a ir , s trip p in g an d e tin lth ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s ,s s p e c ia lity . 331 0*9 )_______________ 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted S O R R E N T O H o rs e ra n c h re lo c a tin g 1 a c re s c ro s s lenced b a rn , m o b ile ho m e w ell and se p tic $44 900 317 0397 A lte r 7 P M ________ _________ _______ __ O W N E R SAYS REOUCED T h is co u ld be the o p p o rtu n ity you ha ve been w a it-n g to r T h is ) B d r m , 7 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r ta m ily tun L o c a te d on a b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u ie t cu t d e sac W a t S45,000 now o n ly 119.000 D o n ’t w a ll to see th is 211—Antiques/ Collectables N ew H om es s te r lin g e l 1*991 E asy c r e d it an d lo w d o w n U n c le R oys. L e e sb u rg US 4*1 904 7*7 0374 1979 B ro a d m o rr 14x40 1 B d rm . 7 B a lh . C /H /A 17 000 d o w n la k e O ver p a y m e n ts . 131 0147, X ) W 4 19*0 L ib e rty . 14x17. 3/1. scree ned p o rch , c e rp o rt. a w n in g s , shed P h 33) 1777 A H M rs 377 4914 13) 4141___ 3 4 B d rm 7 b a lh . g a ra g e w o rksh o p M id M s F ox Inc Reg R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 37) 4441 L A K E M A R Y , B ra n d new la rg e p lu s h d u p le x 3 B d rm ) B a lh . v a u lte d c e ilin g , h e a t a ir . d it h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l w asher d ry e r hook up In u t ilit y V e ry p riv a te S431m o. P ope R e a lly 131 1)34 4 B d rm . I B . d u p le x Screened p e rc h , c a rp e t, ito v e , r e t . D W L /R M m 3713__________________ 7 B d rm I B a th L a rg e scree ned p o rch . S IX p lu t d e p o sit 377 1449 a lte r 3 P M _____ 7 B e d ro o m 7 B a th W ith P a tio 377 71)4 HORSES B O A R O E O . D e lu x e sta bte. tid in g lessons E n g w e s te rn 3 Y e a r o ld . 7 1 A ra b ia n lo r sa le P h I X 0174 o r 3 3 1 15M IN D IA N W OODS H w y 419 an d T u s k a w llla R o a d W in te r S p rin g s . F la O pen 7 d a y s 377 )140 SANFO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 33) 1)74 323-3145 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent C a ll A lte r 1 P . M ___________ 331 4*)J M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y N ow o p ening second phase 1 4 e c m tots a v a ila b le D o u b le w id e hom es L iv e in th e c o u n try a n d o n ly id m in u te s fro m e v tr y th in g BY O W NER Country Estate. L ie R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r 71*5 S a n lo rd A v e EXPERIENCE HOOF TRIMMING ______________373 1700______________ M O B IL E O N 1 A C R E S B e a u tifu l c o u n tr y s e llin g L a rg e w o rk shed, l e t c le a re d R e lo c a tin g o w n e r a n x io u s S3* 000 A A R ic h R e a lto rs 339 9400 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY 201—Horses 14 991 I I ISO I 910 StO.MO G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES W W S T E R E O , T V sta n d 1)5 en d ta b .e s IS 00 7 g o ld p illo w s 74x74 1 * 00 a p a ir . 113 4794_____________ G e rm a n S he phe rd p u pp.es A K C re g is te re d a M o n th s o ld C o lo rs s o lid b la c k a n d b la c k a n d ta n H M E a c h B etw ee n l A M to t P M 372 >71? G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S FO R S A LE F A M IL Y P A R K ■i F k L D IR T 1 TOP S O 'L Y E L L O W SAND B O X E R P U P P IE S A KC F a w n |171 1700 <47 »749 ____________ P a lm B each V illa G re e n ie a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g M l 33 ) 1700 171 M 1 7 x41 17 i M 1 7 x7 0 223—Miscellaneous 1 9 9 -Pets & Supplies G R E O O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LAR G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G W A IT UNTIL HE 6ET5 IT , 5TARTEP' N E W I A 3 B e d ro o m s A d la c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b , R a c q u e tb a ll a n d M o r e l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R 461714770 R ID G E W O O O A R M S A P T S 7M 0 R<dgewood A v e Ph 1716470 ___ I 7 A 3 B d rm s H orn 1300 __ SB 193-Lawn «CardEn C la rk B H ir t 33) 71*0. 33 ) 7*3 ) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale P O N T Beathiide Realty/Realtor. S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly a. M on Ih ly ra te s U til- tnc. e ft 100 O ak A d u llt I 041 701)_________________ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w ee k R easonable ra le s M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g lo w o rk in g peo p ie 171 4107 131 M a g n o lia A ve R e ta il e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d 'te w in g kn o w le d g e e p lu t/ e x c b e n e lilt ~ M y R O O M "!P U T 4 5 A c r e s L i r e S y lv a n A re a 5*3.300 W M a He lo w s k I R e a lto r 377 7913 C O N V E R T I N '- ! t h e Thursday. Jan. 17. H M l53-Lots-Acreagc.'Sa!e~ • M tlle n v ille T r a c t A p ts, a U n fu rn is h e d 3 b d rm . S p a cious A pt w a lk to L a ke F ro n t N o P e ts 1371 P h 131 3901___________ 1 B D R M . I b a th , q u ie t a re a . 1370 m o n th F irs t, la st an d sec dep R e s p o n s ib le p e o p le O nly 37) 19)4 L a k e M a r y A re a S A L E S C L E R K P a rt tim e E x p e ri (n e e d In la d ie s re a d y to w e a r A p p ly In p e rto n o n ly No Phone c a lls R o J a y 's . I l l I I I S I . S a n lo rd ro BOTHER T055IN' H C JP LE N O T M a r in e r's V illa g e o n L a k e A da, t b d rm tro m I3 k i. 3 b d rm tro m 1340 L o c a te d 17 »7 lu s t so uth o t A ir p o r t B lv d in S a n fo rd A ll A d u lt l 373 1670 __________ S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Position requires experience In tales ol w ln e t Own transports lion necessary, lull company benefits provided Loceted in Deltona II interested pleate call. __________ M l 1711414___________ MANAGER TRAINEE Sanlord flOKJl I V H LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily i A d u lts se ctio n P o o ls .> , 7 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p ts 173 7900 ________O pen on w ee kend s_________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent L a rd tc a p e la b e r e r t t t a r t a t U 50. r a it e in 4 w e e k t M u t t ha ve v a lid d r iv e r t l l c e n t e 1711111 LO CAL LA K E M A R Y CO M PANY t e e k t in d iv id u a l w ith la n d u a p in g o r g a rd n e r e x p e rie n c e M u t l h a v e e x p e rie n c e w ith m o w e r a n d h a v e good k n o w le d g e o l p la n tt. la w n up ke e p M u lt h a v e ow n t r a n ip o r ta tlo n G ood p a y . good fu tu re , p e rm a n e n t |o b C a ll M r M ik e 111 1177 1100 A n i r « u S b r e l i S t *b» BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 733 4470 E llic le h c y . tro m 13)1 M o 5 % d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C ltiie n s R E C E P T IO N IS T Switchboard tx ptnence Long and short term aitlgnmentt No Fee Abletl Ttmporary Services 171 )9t0 F u ll o r p a rt tim e A t h o m e or o lllc e . m u t l be good w ith h a n d ! m a k in g m in ia tu re c r a l lt S a n lo rd 131 1100 H a ir S ly lllt . w ith fo llo w in g A p p ly H A IR N O W S a n lo rd 1111711 H o u te k e e p e r/C h lld C a re 1 f u ll d e y t . ] p e r l d a y s M u t l be f le x ib le O w n I r a m p o r t a t lo n 774 4014.771 1447 m 1700 F R E N C H A V E PR O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I 171 M p e r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a r t o r lu ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d i a te ly D e ta ils te n d t e l l a d dre sse d sta m p e d e n v e lo p e to C R I. X » P O 41. S tu a rt F la l i m ____________________________ FRONTO ESKCLERK F r ie n d ly n e a t a n d p e rto n a b le A ppy In p e rto n M o n d a y th ru F rid a y 9 I I Noon D e lto n a Inn O fU t U T W tA Y • A du lt A Fomily Seclione • W /D Connect lone e Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leoeee A vailable 1.1 J It. I * . 1 M . TX 323-5176 P riv a te T e a ch e r re q u ire d M id d ie S ch ool c r e d it !. A g e no b a r r ie r C a ll 171 H i t EMPLOYERS WANTED L a k e M a r y P ro d u c tiv e E m p lo y m e n t P ro g ra m F u ll 1 P a rt lim e p o tillo n t needed lo r ttu d e n tt in tp e c la l p r o g r a m ! E m p lo y e r In c e n tiv e m o n ie t. tra in in g m o n ie t. w o rk t lu d y m o n e y fo r e lig ib le t l t e t C o n ta c t M r O lm ltr y . l X 3 l 333 3 l l > E i t 31* E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T an d h e ll a r c h w e ld e r A p p ly In p e rto n a t W OW IJ th S tre et. m it**. 99— A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished/ R?nt Evening Herald, 5*nford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE . I5 CTM!M‘? I I'M C H A W i ltf 60m WWW u-NrJAKc 50UTH •--# A UTT lE Trt-\Ti> JKE R$HlNd!TEll JAKC B earin ' Tntrf?Ej ON MY OAR! No job to smell Minor A m*|or repairs. Licensed A banded want Home Improvement Masonry Paving Hem* Remedeling. Old or New. No |ob loo smell Aluminum repairs BEAL Concrete I men quality operation Patios, driveways. Days331 7333 Eves 337 1131 HUGCONCRETEAND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Spedelii* in driveways, polios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining w ells. Licensed, bonded 311 1010 Free Estimates ar^creerslrsgAmrtlme^TMal^ Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 331 3414. Carpentry elterelloni. guitar work, painting, siding, porches, polio*, etc. Ask lor Art Hubble. ___________ 31117*).___________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 3734CX No |ob toe smell Home repairs end remodeling. IS Years experience Call 333 9445 Janitorial Strvlcet Cbrlllil^IntteteJTse^k^” W* do complete floors, carpets, end generel cleaning. 134 *317 Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled eft and rebed Free estimates ________371 3*17 349 5713________ LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE ____________337 3433____________ Spring cleaning early, senior (in ­ tent 10% discount, pickup *f door. Veterans also 10%* dit fount 771 3411 3r9 5733 Lawn Service KINO B SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. SI* Special Far Any Ayer age Yard. S4S-I01A L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim end haul Contact Lee or Mark 771 S347or 373*14*. Taylor Brothers Lawn end Garden Service Residmtiel and Com mordel work. Hauling, garden preparation *nd *11 lawn service Fra* 1st 131 MIS. SPECIAL CONCRETE ORIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS SI B*per sq tt. complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials Minimum 90* sq It Over 15 years txp Free Etl. C entral F I* . Concrete 7 7 *3 )1 1 U H l I l e r 71*1411. SW IFT C O N C R E TE Footert. driveway*, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Free E tl/ 373 7103 Moving A Hauling Mevlngr Call Reel * Man Van. License, end Insured, price* in town. M9 0944 Nursing Care O U RR ATESARELOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 91* E Second S t. Sanlord 373 *707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA homo Imprevimanl Painting, Carpentry. Smell Repairs U Years leper le t* . 31114*9. Cunningham and Wile painting Interior and exterior. Quality brush and rail work 113 44'.I ELECTROSTATIC PAINTINO At your location, no over spray I Ro Hnith anything metal, file cebl nets, desks, lawn lurnllur*. re frigeralort. chain link tone*, etc Free estimates. 574 43)5._______ • e F R I I ESTIM ATE* e Rhode* Painting All Types IS Yrk. Exp. 14Hr. Phene 37149)I Hunt her*I There's ‘Ne U m ir ea the BergelM Yew'll ’Bag* If* Easy te Place a W ANT AOPHONE 333 3*11. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h e te t ol P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cote, simuleledbrkk 111 5993 Roofing ISROOFINGIS Hil I'm Art Hubble I do beautltul work. I do now root A root teaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will u ve you money 1333-17*3. Sawing Ckitam Elegance. Fancies in Fabric by Mie. Dressmaking. alteration, etc Byappt 373 40**, Experienced Seamstress will do elterellont A custom tewing *1 any kind No job loo big or loo small Rees rates 317 4*09 Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly servico rat*. 177 3417 349 5713 Tree Service F IR E W O O D E ip e r t T re e Service. C e ll E ves end S aturday 333 7345 JO HN A L L E N LA W N A TR E E Low , Low prices. Fire wood S55 331 5X0 level CreditedOaodWoodi JACKSON T R I E SERVICE ^^jyfr^iporloae^llhllis^^ Upholstery LO R EN I'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A OeUvery HOME BOAT AUTO 331-171* i �1 I « « I < I « t • • « « n CONCRETEM 40lbb89Scott« SCOTTY'S BRAND* CONCRETE MIX tef CONTI NTS 4 0 I IS Reg. 1.6 5 yo^MONEV tO£“ y^*S Stainless steel finish. No. 8 6 4 0 /1 0 0 0 KA4. S C O t t V 'T P ^ l I I 3 gram tube. S ilico n ized SUPER KORKER CAULK Q U M O IS In te rio r/e x te rio r use. In W hite, Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 f I. oz. Your Choice: Reg. 1 .9 9 Reg. (W h ite )..............2 .4 9 Reg. (Colors) ..............2 .5 5 D T I LOCK CO. TRASH BAGS Forty, 13 gal. Tall Kitchen Bags; thirty, 26 gal. Trash and Grass Bags; or fifteen, 33 gal. Trash and Lawn Bags, [p o jy ^ j] Your Choice: ^ J Scotty's THE INCREDIBLE HEAD™ Butyl RUBBER CAULK res°urcesconservation.inc. Save up to 70% in energy and water w ith this incredible showerheadl Aerates to give rinsing force of gallons more. No. ES-141. In W hite or Gray. 10.5 fI. oz. cartridge. Reg. 2 .9 9 QJFFIES A rc h ite c tu ra l In te rio r LATEX PAINT Your Choice: _ Reg. (W h ite )..............1 .9 6 Reg. (G ra y )................1.9 9 W hite and custom colors. Reg. 5 .9 5 latex wafl pant. MOBILE B X IN T S C le a rla s tic CAULK 10.5(1. t». No. ES-181— Features Soap-Up V a lv e ... Reg. 7 . 6 9 . . 3*97 Gallon Reg. 7 .2 9 FONE TECH™ M IN I PHONE Touch dialing, automatic redial, m ute switch. FCC approved. No. T-318. STEEL SHELVING Reg. 3 .6 0 S in gle L e v e r KITCHEN FAUCET 12" x 30" x 31” Three shelves.......................9 . 1 12" x 30" x 31" to 60" Four adjustable shelves. .12.1 12" x 36" x 37" to 73" Five adjustable shelves.. 1 9 . 1 18" x 36" x 37" to 73" Five adjustable shelves. .22.1 ;nt No. 0726a H»g. 1 1 .9 5 a t •MaiUM| >u 1 9 ” M u M T cd i Reg. 2 2 .1 8 Kraft-Backed t H M K .iA S 'The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's sales­ man for the fact sheet on R-values. R-11* Sq.Ft R-19* Sq. Ft 3Vi"x 1 5 " | ■ % « 6" x 15" 4 4 * 3 V 4 "x 2 3 ", ® 7a 6" x 23" Sheathing PLYWOOD FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 '........... 1 /2 " x 4 'x 8 ' (3 ply) 1 /2 " x 4 'x 8 '(4 p ly ) 5 /8 " x 4* x 8* Scotty A COM PANY YOU CAN TRUST! 7.33 T .tS 3.47 11.44 OPEN Q UNTa T m 4 * a s M ^ ■ R 9 S'Square quan ts gn- Square 8* thru 16* lengths. SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x96’ 2 x 4 x 9 2 H " Precut 1.69 Bundle 7 . 9 4 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862*7254 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING -O P E N TIL 6 P M - SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30am . Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. V iS K - 1 . » » - r T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 12, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0defe1547e976cb5ab90d7793ecfb0b3.pdf 5d3304091f8a5c192b0f15463adc154a PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 124-W ednesday, January 11, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 D ru g Evening H e ra ld -fU S P S 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents • • D e a l S o u rs S a n fo rd M a n K ille d , T w o J a ile d , A n o t h e r B e in g S o u g h t By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter An argument over drugs left one Sanford man shot to death, a second man and a Juvenile Jailed on a charge of first-degree murder and a third suspect being sought. Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said. After receiving an anonymous telephone call con­ cerning a shooting at about 4:55 p.m. Tuesday, officers were dispatched to 29 William Clark Court where they found that Michael McCloud. 22. of that address, had been shot to death. Witnesses told police that three men had been arguing with McCloud when one of the men handed a pistol to a second suspect who fired at McCloud, killing him. A single shot hit McCloud In the upper left arm. traveled through his chest and pierced both lungs and the heart. Shea said. He said the argument Involved "a drug rip olT' but he did not know who had ripped oil whom or what kind or quantity of drug was Involved. After the shooting, the trio fled and Shea reported that officers conducted a search and found Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, near the scene. Witnesses told police It was Conquest who handed the gun to the suspect who fired the shot that killed McCloud. Conquest was transported to the police station where he was charged with first-degree murder at 6:13 p.m. Tuesday. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. A 17-ycar-old suspect, who was allegedly the third L o n g w o o d M a n person Involved In the fight with McCloud, called police and told them he knew they were looking for him. Shea said. The Juvenile was picked up by officers and Shea said he was transported to the police department where hewas charged with first-degree murder and turned over to: Juvenile authorities. Officers have the name of the suspect who Is | suspected of being the trlggerman In the slaying and • they are continuing their investigation. Shea said. C r itic a l A fte r C o u rth o u s e Flower Power R obert Horn, 68, of 47 C astle B rew er C ourt, Sanford, Is a fa m ilia r sight as he rides his elab o rately decorated bicycle around town and as fa r as O rlando and back for en jo ym en t. Th e decorations, purchased at " d im e " stores a re changed fro m tim e to tim e . H e said he enjoys his eye-catching bike the w ay o th er m en do th eir cars and his children a re n 't allow ed to rid e It. By Deane Jordan A Longwood man Is In critical condition today after being shot In the face by the berserk gunman who also killed a bailiff and wounded another man at the Or­ ange County Courthouse In Orlando Tuesday before being shot himself. And. the man who felled the gunman, ending the shooting spree, was a courthouse bailiff from Winter Springs. Harry Dalton. 53, 121 Ruby Red Lane. Longwood. was attempting to search the man when the man pulled out a .38 caliber revolver and shot him In the face. Suspect In the shootings. Thomas Provcnzano. 34. of 1510 Miller Avc. Winter Park Is In fair condition at the Orlando Regional Medical Center, according to a hospital spokesman who declined specific Information about the accused assailant's wound on advice of the Orlando Police. The other man wounded. Mark Llnscy Parker. 19. shot In the neck and spine. Is In serious but stable condition. Dalton Is at Florida Hos­ pital and Parker Is at Humana Hospital Lucerne, both In Orlando, said Joyce Drazen. public Informa­ tion officer for the Orange County Sheriffs Department. Parker, a cor­ rections officer. Is partially para­ lyzed. Ms. Darzcn said. A cc o rd in g to L t. T h o m a s Hurlbcrt. assistant to the chief of police. Orlando, the agency In­ vestigating the Incident. Pro­ venzano wearing combat fatigues and a red scarf entered the fourth floor courtroom of Judge Lee C. Conser at about 10:20 a.m. to be heard on misdemeanor charges ol resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. He had been asked earlier to leave the courtroom when he had a large knapsack with him and when he retu rn e d , about 20 minutes later, he didn't have the camping bag. When the Judge asked the bailiff to search Provenzano. who was acting nervous. Provenzano opened fire at Dalton, shooting him In the face. Hurlbcrt said. Early police reports that Pro­ vcnzano grabbed the bailiffs gun were not accurate. Hurlbcrt. said, adding that the balllfT had locked away his gun earlier In the morning when he was moving prisoners and had not re armed Parker, who was In the court While the landlady of the man accused of killing one bailiff and critically wounding two other men In a shoot-out at the Orange County Courthouse Tuesday described the suspect as quiet and neat. Seminole County Courthouse personnel said he was a frequent visitor and a pest. "I knew he had a problem of some kind. I prayed to the Lord to help." said Thomas Provenzano's landlady of IVfc years. Sada Wales. 1510 Miller Ave.. Winter Park. Provcnzano reportedly Is an electric tan He had no visitors — kept his room In her home very neat — and returned presents when they were offered, she said. At Christinas, when she left a gift package of food by his room. It was silently returned to her door two days later unopened. Cowley said $227,615 has been set aside to operate the Institute and camp. The area of major discord, he said. Is the salary teachers will receive who arc involved In the programs as well as the selection of those teachers and teacher Instructors. Of the teacher instructors for the summer camp for 120 stu­ dents. Cowley said the union Is proposing that they be paid double their regular hourly rate. The other area of contention Is who will select those teachers Involved in the programs. Cowley said. Cowley said the School Board has compromised to allow the systems' Technical Education Center to choose the 146 teach­ The shoot-out at the Orange County Courthouse has brought no Im­ mediate change In security pro­ cedures at the Seminole County Courthouse. "We will make no drastic changes b e c a u s e of th is .* ' s h e r if f 's spokesman John Spolskl said. "Anytime something like this hap­ pens It makes you look at your own system for possible Improvements, but we feel we have a secure system. ers participating In the in-service training, but the school ad­ m inistration Is Insisting on naming the teachers to teach the students In summer camp. Under state law. PERC pro­ vides a special master when an Im passe In negotiations is reached. The special master holds a hearing with both parties presenting their proposals and rationale. The special master then prepares a written recom­ mendation that Is not binding. The negotiator for the School Board and SEA then meets again and accepts or rejects the rec­ ommendation with the remaining Items In contention presented to the School Board at a public hearing. The School Board de­ cides the Issue. Cowley said. Joswick To Lead '84 United Way Effort Dave Joswlck. of NCR. was named chairman of the 1984 United Way Campaign at the annual meeting of the United Way of Seminole County held Tuesday at Jim's Restaurant In Casselberry. Joswlck Is a veteran campaigner having served as campaign chairman In 1980 and United Way of Seminole president In 1981. as well as being on the board and working as a volunteer during recent fund drives. He said he plans to use UW agencies and their resources and will also rely on the advice and guidance of Shelia Brown, a former campaign chairman and president. A president for UW of Seminole has not yet been elected, but the board Is expected to do so at Its next ) meeting to be held some time In February. Plaques were presented by President Emeritus George Touhy to 1983 president Larry Slrlckler. 1983 Campaign Chairman Sharyn Dickerson and Deputy Chairman Lou Whitney, and Bob Daehn. a past campaign chairman and president. Speaker at the luncheon was Joe Weckerle. executive director of the United Way of Orange County, who was presented with a check for 81.825.80 donated by Gooding's employees living in Orange County. Seminole United Way Executive Director Bob Walko said usually the situation Is reversed with the Orange County United Way collecting for Seminole residents who work In Orange. —J a n s Casselberry i balllfT. shot Provcnzano and slopped the shooting spree after bailiff Kenneth E. Klnzler Jr.. 28, Orlando.told Jacobs of Provenzano's location. Jacobs, behind Provenzano on the other side of a window, shot him In the side. Provcnzano was charged Tuesday night with first-degree murder and two counts of attempted first-degree murder. ! i | < ; • • ■ '• "I felt very sad about that but there was nothing I could do." Ms. Wales said. That was also about the time he began to wear military fatigues and a red scarf, all the lime, since the holidays, she said. She discussed his behavior and the change of clothing with family members, a son and a cousin. They thought he may have Joined some kind of military organization, she said. "The fellow never gave me any trouble. 1 was never afraid of him." she said. Tuesday, the quiet, rule-abiding tenant became the accused killer of an Orange County bailiff slain In a shoot-out In an Orange County courtroom th a t also gravely wounded two other court officers. Provcnzano. 34. who was Ms. Wales' only boarder, told her he was a student at the University of Central Florida, studying law. "He had law books In his room." she said. UCF has no law program and the registrar's office said they have no record of him being a student there, but Provcnzano evidently had some type of Interest In law. According to several clerks In the criminal re­ cords office of the Seminole County Courthouse. Provenzano was a frequent visitor during the celebraled 1983 M c D o u g a ll'A s sa ld chtld-torture-murder trial, checking files In the case and copying many documents. According to the clerks. Pro­ venzano's demeanor caused some security concerns. He was. the clerks said, demanding, boisterous and rude. —Deane Jordan Sem inole Courthouse System 'Secure' School Board-SEA At Impasse The state's Public Employees Relations Commission (PERC) will be providing a special master to mediate the differences. Some 146 teachers arc to be Involved In the training Institute this coming summer, earning credits for In-service training as well as credit In the subjects of math and science. Cowley said. The union Is insisting that the teachers receive their regular hourly rate of about 89.45 per hour for a beginning teacher to $17.81 per hour for those teach­ ers with 15 years or more experience. In addition to the summer Institute, a summer camp for students to provide enrichment for those students Is part of the negotiations process. room, tried to disarm Provcnzano atjd was shot when he ran down the hallway. A second bailiff. William Arnold Wllkerson. 61. of Pine Hills, who stepped Into the hallway to In­ vestigate the shots was killed by a shotgun blast at close range. He was dead at the scene. Hurlbcrt said. According to Hurlberl. Alex Jacobs. 48. of Winter Springs, a i Landlady Felt Sad, But Had N o Fears) Summer Institute Pay A t Issue N egotiations between the Seminole County School Board representative and the Seminole Education Association teachers' union have broken down over pay for teachers enrolled In the summer Institute program. A state mediator has been called for. Ernest Cowley, school board negotiator, said today the In­ stitute to give teachers rigorous training In math and science Is required under the education bills passed by the Legislature In 1983. A federal mediator was unable to settle the differences between the two after a three hour meeting with both sides earlier this week and Impasse was called by the SEA. M e le e | "In addition »o the unarmed balllfTs. who arc there to assist the Judges and to keep order, we have a sworn and armed sheriff's deputy assigned to each of the three courtrooms " S e m in o le C o u n ty d o e s n 't routinely search persons entering the courtrooms, but Spolskl said that In some specific cases Judges have requested such searches and anyone who aroused suspicion would be searched. • The suspctl In the Orange County Courthouse shooting, which oc­ curred at about 10:15 a.m. Tues­ day. Thomas Provrnzano. 34. of Winter Park, had made several appearanrrs in Seminole County courtrooms. "He apparently made frequent appearences In both Seminole and Orange County co u rtro o m s,'' Spolskl said. "That only means that he was there, like many other prop16-" —Be Susan Lodsn Bullet Hits Classroom Ceiling After Deputy's Gun Discharges A Seminole County sheriff's deputy, who accidentally discharged a pistol at Lake Howell High School, sending a bullet Into the ceiling of an occupied classroom, has been suspended from duly with pay pending the outcome of an Investigation. Sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said Investigator Jason Pauska 30, who has been a sheriffs deputy for six years, was In the process of loading and unloading a new 9mm pistol, which he was showing to school resource officer Deputy Paul Schuck. when the pistol fired. The bullet ended up In the celling of the classroom next door to the office where the two officers were. No one was Injured in the shooting, which occurred at about 1 p.m. Tuesday. Leman arrived on the scene at 1:30 p.m. to begin a sheriffs department Investigation Into the Incident. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said deputies are permitted to carry their firearms at all times, as a precaution In case circumstances arise In which they need a weapon. But It Is a violation of department policy to unholster a firearm In a situation where it Is not warranted. Spolskl said Tuesday's Incident ap­ pears to be a situation where the pistol should not have been unholstered and depending on the out­ come of a full Investigation, Pauska may be fired. Pauska was at the school to conduct an Investigation. Spolskl said, but the shooting was In no way connected with that Investigation. The pistol that was fired was Pauska's personal firearm, which had recently been purchased, according to Spolskl. About nine months ago, Sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins was reprimanded after a weapon used by SWAT teams that he was demonstrating to a class at Tuskawllla Middle School dis­ charged. When Riggins placed the bolt of the rifle back In position It accidentally went ofT. Because of his outstanding record prior to the Inci­ dent, Riggins was only reprimanded. Spolskl said. .. . . . . . w • I u c7sm er •« *a• . . --■*.c*% TODAY A federal Judge has ordered a probe of whether P resides! Reagan broke the law In baching the CIA's covert war in Nicaragua, Page 6A. Dave Joswlck Action Reports Around The Clock. Bridge...................... Classifieds.............. 10,1 IB Comics.................... Crossword ......... IB Editorial.............. ......... IB 2A Nation............... .............2A People............... 1.2B Sports............... 8-10A IS Television..... W eather 2A aa W orld.......... �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 11 ,1H4 NATION Woman D enied Dam ages For Rape W hile In A rm y SEATTLE (UI’lJ — A former enlisted woman who was told by the Army that her rape and beating In a barracks was "Incident" to military service and did not entitle her to $80,000 In damages says she will fight the ruling all the way to the Supreme Court. "There's no Job I've heard of where rape Is Incident to any type of working conditions," said Betty Ann Buekmillcr. 26, now a telephone saleswoman. Ms. Buckmlller was attacked by two male soldlrrs on Nov. 21. 1982 while she was confined In an unguarded two-story barracks at Fort Ord. south of San Francisco, for being absent without leave. Ms. Buckmlller filed a claim for $80,000 In damages for humiliation, v back In'ury, cut hands, bruises, a broken nose, a chipped tooth and other Injuries. The Army rejected her claim. M o le ste d C hild Back Hom e FAIRFIELD. Calif. (UPI) — A 12-year-old girl whose refusal to testify freed her stepfather of child molesting charges has been released to the custody of her mother who says she’s proud her daughter would not talk In court. The girl, who earlier spent nine days in solitary confinement at a Juvenile detention renter for contempt of court, was reunited with her mother Tuesday under a court hearing banning the stepfather from any contact with the youngster. Juvenile Court Judge Richard Harris specified at a closed hearing that the girl s stepfather, a physician, should have no contact with the child, known only as Amy because she Is a minor. The stepfather has not lived with the family since last summer. Harris, who said he would review the custody decision June 14. also ordered the mother, the stepfather and the girl to seek counseling. H e a rt Im p la n t O K'd SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Selection of the next patient to receive an artificial heart could begin within two months under new rules approved by the University of Utah that will allow the candidate to be healthier than Dr. Barney Clark. Dr. William DeVries, head of the Implant team, has been seeking approval of new patient selection rules since Clark died last March. The surgeon wants a healthier second patient - not one In the final stages of heart failure. Clark, a retired Des Moines. Wash, dentist, died March 23. 1983. 112 days after becoming the world's Bret permanent artificial heart recipient. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The year's first winter storm plastered the East with almost a foot of snow today, Forcing Logan International Airport In Boston to close "until further notice." Sub-zero temperatures ringed the Great Lakes for the first time since last December's deadly freeze. Snow was falling early today from Virginia to New England. AREA READINGS (9 a.m,): temperature: 55: overnight low: 54: Tuesday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 29.94; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: west at 15 mph; rain: .92 inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 2:06 a.m., 2:22 p.m.; lows. 8:18 a.m., 8:26 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 1:58 a.m., 2:14 p.m.; lows, 8:09 a.m., 8:18 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:37 a.m., 7:45 p.m.; lows, 2:16a.m.. 1:38 p.m. XREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and cooler today with a high In the low 60s. Northwest wind 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy and quite cool. Low in low 40s. High In mid 60s. Wind tonight north 10 to 15 mph. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots becoming northerly around 15 knots later today and continuing through Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore to 7 feet offshore decreasing later today. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms well offshore. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Sanlord: Jam at A Bradthaw Jam at ■ > ay Ltroy W illiam t Geneva B. Boyd. Deltona R a lp h ! Grout.Deltona Sylvia L. L tb aau i. O tltan Carolyn M W llllam t. Otlaan Elttan D. Decker and baby bey. Deltona BIRTHS Rally and K tlly R. Dan ion. a baby girl, Sanlord STOCKS quototmni provided by m tm btrt ol It* Nohonil AuoOtUon o/ Sacur/fie* D toltrt try rapre lenfal/va Inttr dealer ptlctt ot ol opprotlmoltly noon today, Inttr M iltr morkoti change throughout it* to y Prlrtt to not tnciudt rttotl That# mar* up. markdown. Atlantic Bank Barnatt Bank... Florid* Power ...» J f H JT S E v e n in g H erald 4 Light............ ...... .... *0M *0** Fid. Progress.... iru im h c a .......................... .....*114 4}*k ..... 44Vf|**k NCR Carp............ ...... ....HOW ISO** Plattay..... ............... .... Ill* BW Scatty'*..................... ..... ISW IStf Southaatl Bank.......... ......11vt ZH* Son Banks.. ...in* im ««•« W ednesday, J a n u a ry It, 1W4— V ol. 74, No. 124 Pvfclithed Daily ami Sunday, u c a p l Saturday By Tfce Sanlsrd Herald, 1st. 1M N. Frtnth Ave., Sanlord, Fla. m i l . Second Clan foliage Paid at Sanlsrd. Florid* H ill Home Delivery: Week. II.**; Mont*. S4.U; 4 Months. S H M i Year. Stf M. By M ail; Wook 11.11; Monti, U U ; 4 Months, IM .N i Year, U f .N . Phone (MSI ffl-M tl._________________________ I An Oviedo COilple arrived by Seminole County drug force agents iui allegedly selling marijuana Irom their home are being held In the county Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. After receiving a lip that Illegal drags were being sold from a house at 180 Division St., Oviedo, agents said they went to the house on Dec. 27 and made contact with a man who reportedly sold Ihem a small bag of marijuana for $ 10. The agents returned to the house on Dec. 30 and Jan. 6 and purchased two additional $10 bags of marijuana on those dates. They reported that a woman, who also lives at that house, was present during the Dec. 30 drag sale. Tuesday morning, the agmls returned to the house with a warrant, searched the premises and found about 200 marijuana cigarettes and six bags of marijuana which had been packaged for sale, a sheriff's report said. Carlos Teal. 27. of 180 Division St.. Is scheduled to appear In court on Jan. 27 to face three counts of sale of a controlled substance. Violet Rose Jefferson. 21, of the same address, is charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell and possession of drag paraphernalia. She Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. BANK BAQ LEFT BEHIND An Altamonte Springs woman unintentionally left a bank bag full of money In a Sanford steak house only to return a half hour later to find It missing, Roberta L. Ehrhart. 43, of 117 W. Hlllcrest Ave.. told police that between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Tuesday, someone took a Barnett Bank bag with $1,800 In It from the seat she was sitting in while at the Western Slzzlln Steak House. 2900 U.S. Highway 17-92. Ms. Ehrhart said when she realized she left the bag at the restaurant, she returned but could not find It. Steak house employees told her no one had turned in the bag. according to a police report. STEREO STOLEN A stereo valued at $400 was taken from the car of Auln Glen Long. 21, of Lake Mary, while 11 was parked at the Indoor soccer field on State Road 419 around 5 p.m. Thursday, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. THEFTARREST An Altamonte Springs man faces a charge of dealing In stolen property for allegedly selling a .45-callber handgun that was taken In a break-ln at 444 E. Ridgewood St., Altamonte Springs, about two months ago. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported that they arresled (he suspect Monday at 1:21 p.m. al his home after receiving a tip from a Juvenile. Kurils Don Lincoln, 21, of Creekwood Apartments *838-B, Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8.000 bond. □RANDTHEFT ARREST An Orlando man who Is charged with grand theft In a case where $900 worth of furniture was taken from a storage building at 1030 Mellon Road. Longwood. In November, Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. Sheriffs Investigators acting on a tip arrested Roger ; h s ,!» IN BRIEF Central Florida Rational H atfifal Tvetday ADMISSIONS Sanford Harold S Clark Gran,III* S Eubank! Diana Hunltr M aycteH Lotting Ruby l R ag ltftr Julia Tu<kar A im aO Shular, DtLand D o rltL Rodger*. Dalton* Chariot R Whaalar. Dalton* F rtd C. Pravatf, Geneva HaatharM Smith. Mount Dor* Oviedo Couple Jailed In Marijuana Sales What Will Happen To Assaid Baby? The fate of convicted child killer Susan Barrett A ssald’s baby boy Is scheduled to be decided In a Seminole County court­ room Thursday or Friday In a two-day custody heamlng scheduled before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfller. Mrs. Assaid, who Is serving a 15-year prison sentence for manslaughter In the Sept. 1982 death of her 5-year-old daughter, Ursula Sunshine Assaid. gave birth May 30. Mrs. Assaid, 30. pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge March 25, The body of her daugh­ ter, who was beaten and tortured to death, was recovered from an Alta­ monte Springs pond In December 1982 after Mrs. Assaid told police In River­ side. Calif., where she had moved, of the Incident. She was sentenced June 16. Donald Glenn M cD ougall. 27, Mra. Assald's boyfriend who was charged with firstdegree murder In the girl's death, was convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated child abuse by a St. Petersburg Jury In October and sentenced to 34 years In prison on Nov. 4. Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vemon Mize Jr. gave temporary custody of the child to the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) In June. The child la In a foster home in Seminole County. HRS has asked for per­ manent custody of the baby so It can be put up for adoption, according to H RS a t t o r n e y D on Lykkebak. If the baby Is adopted, Mrs. Assaid could have no further contact with It. Lykkebak said. Mrs. Assaid and her at­ torney are trying to block permanent adoption of the Infant. Inatead. they want some arrangement to be established whereby she would be able to visit the child on a permanent basis when she la eventually released from prison. Lykkebak said HRS wants the baby to be adopted by a family that does not know the child's Id en tity . He said th e agency does not want the child or the adoptive parents to ever know of the child’s background. an* # q u an tity Sanford, was ambled at 1:07 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen making an Improper turn at South Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard. Sandkalla was arrested for driving under the Influence and for possession of marijuana. ★ Fires -Scott David Smith. 22. of 2541 Ridgewood Ave.. it Courts Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on State Road 419 and Academy Drive. Oviedo, after his care failed to maintain * Police a single lane. -Frederick K. Butler. 37. of \20Vi Elliott Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 3:37 a.m. Sunday on 13th Street at Park Eugene Pumphrey, 20, of Orlando, at the sheriffs Avenue. Sanford, after he was seen driving carelessly. department al 6:30 p.m. Monday. —William Edgar Hubbard. 61. of 308 Birch Terrace. DRUO POSSESSION Winter Springs, at 8:56 p.m. Saturday after a sheriffs A Daytona Beach man arrested on charges of deputy spotted the semi-tractor he was driving traveling possession of a controlled substance has been released in the middle of two castbound lanes on State Road 434 from the Seminole County jail without posting bc.,d. near Moss Road. Winter Springs. The officer reported A Sanford police officer reported that the suspect was (he suspect stopped In the roadway for no apparent arrested In Ihe parking lot of the 7-11 convenience store reason and later ran a stop sign. on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at 8:37 p.m. Friday. —Donald N. Love, 38, of 870 Winter Park Drive, The officer reported that he found a syringe filled with Casselberry, at 6:39 a.m. Saturday on Tuscawllla Road yellow liquid, two metal spoons, and some yellow at Oak Forest Drive. Winter Springs, after his car was powder In the suspects car. The officer also said he seen speeding, crossing the center line and weaving. found a green capsule In the seat of the car used to —Tina Louise Brown. 24, Sanford, at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday transport the suspect to Jail, a report said. after her car failed to maintain a single lane as It Steven Lyle Brinkoette, 31, of 186 Brodway, Daytona traveled at a high rale of speed on County Road 427. Beach Is schedule to appear In court on Jan. 27. —Darryl D. Cole. 22. of Orlando, at 3:32 a.m. Thurdsay DU1 A R R E S T S at Automotive One on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole —Arthur E. Wlllette Jr.. 55. of Jacksonville, at 11:10 County on a charge of driving under the Influence: p.m. Friday on 23rd Street at US. Highway 17-92, —Richard Stephen Sandkalla. 21. of 380? Cypress Ave., Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. Action Reports Seminole Defendants Set For Arraignment The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges In Seminole County and are scheduled for arraignment before a Judge Friday: —Jam at Adklnt, JO, of TO M o o * II., Altamont* Spring*, charged with ttrong arm robbery, battery. and pally thafl. —Minkal Athlay. 11, o l *11 Palmatto A v a , Sanford, a lio know at J a i l a Graan. grand lhall. —David Anthony Cordat. II, ol Orlando. armad tra u p au ln g . ag gravalad ballary and aggravalad auauft. —Milton Jam at Coopar. If. ol l i f t S Roblnton A v a . Apopka, dltordarly conduct, ratlttlng a rrttt with vio lanca and ballary on a law anlorcamanl oltlcar. - M a r k Edwin Davit. 10. ol IN I Laka Emma Road. Longwood, m i ual ballary, aggravalad battary, and robbary. -L a w ra n c a Paul Eckanroda. U . ol DaBary, pottaitlon ol a control lad lutotlanca. control lad tubtlanc* not In packaga. DUI. unlawful blood alcohol (aval and violation o l right ol way. -M lc h a a l Scott Erb. II. ol ITU John Lord SI., Sanlord. burglary lo an occuptad dwtlllng. —Farag Abdula Ekmaan. 17. o l 4IS N. Samoran B ird . HOk. Cattaibarry, aggravated attault —L.C. Gibb*. 1*. ol 10 W. 11th St., Apopka, dltordarly conduct and r* tillin g a rra tl with vlo ltn ct -R o b in Eugana Graham. 10. ot *1* Plum wood Drlva, Altamonfa Spring*, aggravalad a u a u lt with llraarm on a poilca oltlcar and ratlttlng arratt with vloltnct. - P a t r lc a Lynn Hall, 1*. ot Orlando, two count* ol grand lhaft and rtm ovlng vahlcla Humbert —Edward Earl Harm. It, ot 111 S. Wymor# Road, Altamont* Spring*, battary on a law anlorcamant oltlcar and r t ilit ln g a rra tl with vloitnc* —W illiam Allan Laicallatta. 1*. of I t : 7 Banchory Road. W lnttr Park, crim inal m ltchitf. brooking and to taring an unoccupiad dwtiimg and lh aft. —Jama* L o rtflc t, l(. of IS* E. Jtttu p Ava , Longwood. armad bur glary and grand thall. —Stanlay Thomat Luka*. 10, of t i f f E. Rad Bug Road. Ovitdo. p rtv tn l Ing or ob*truc!lng tatlngulihm tfl! of warning, and ratlttlng a rra tl with - D a v id M ark Smith. It, Orlando, breaking and entering an unoccupiad dwelling, crim inal m ltch itf and thatt. —Jam at Arthur Stone*. 14. of 1*40 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, ratlttlng a rra tl with vlo ltn ct and damage to county property. In tap* rat* c a te i on tha tarn* arraignment docket. Stone* It chargad with bur glary to an occupied dwelling and grand thatt. — Larry David Suggt, II, trantlanl with latt recorded a d d rtti of 701 Clubwood Court. Cattaibarry. grand thatt and driving with t ip lr t d tag. -D o n n a A. Vlnlng. II. Land OT -Lake*, grand thatt. —Alan Ray Vaughn. 11, ot *70 I. Grant St.. Longwood. burglary. -R o b e rt M ark Wattarman. If. M7 Chlckapa* T rail. Maitland, burglary to an unoccupiad dwelling, crim inal m lchlal and thatt. —Tammy D o rttn Walling, II. ol G allon. N.C., tala or dlitrlbutton ot m*rl|uana tor contldarallon —Lynn Barrord W llllam t, It. ei t i l l W. 11th St., Sanlord, Ava,. dltordarly conduct, two count* of battary on a law anlorcamant officer, and re fitt­ ing a rrttt with violence. - F r a n k lin David Wood. **. of IS* Manor Drivo. Longwood. ta iu a l battary. afira —Calvin Moort, 1). of JU0 Jlfway Ava. Sanlord. burglary and patty than. -Ja m a * Allan Pattiion, 1*. ot 1001 7th St.. Cattaibarry. grand thatt. More arraignments, page 7A —Sharon Harknatt, 11, of IM l San­ ford Ava . Sanford, grand thatt. -B o b b y Joe H ill. 17. of *14 Butlar Botlon Court. Oviado, throwing a daadly m it it l al v th icit. — Fannla Lou itt Holland, SO. of Oviado. battary to a law anlorcamant ofltctr and ratlttlng a r r ttt with vloltnct. - P a m t lt Karntr, 14. of *17 Irit St., Altamont* Sprlngt, obtaining pro party by worthlatt check —H arry Ktnntth and Virginia May Larkin, both S4, ot 171* Whllacloud A v a , Apopka, grand thatt. - F r t d Pack III. n . of 117 W illiam Clark Sourf, Sanford, burglary to an occuptad dw tlllng and prowling - O t c a r Htrnando Prlalo, tl. Or­ lando. battary on a law anlorcamant oltlcar. —J a m n Allan Ravail. 4*. of *0J Scott Ava., Sanlord. Itavlng fh t tetn* of an accidanl with in ju rlti and lmproper change ot Ian*. —John Grayton R lc k t r 11. of J l f l Linden Road. W lnttr Park, ta iu a l battary —Tarry La* Sayk. It. of *41 Palmatto Ava., Longwood. tr t tt p a n altar r* s ic NTs s is t s v t o . COM PARE PARK & S H O P ’S ■ M l | M EA T PRICES WITH LO C A L SHOP M AJOR FO O D STO R ES wr «j< tu u * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PARK AVE. S JSth ST. SANFORD l EXTRA LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN OPEN 7 D A * l - t A.M. t P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD I A M. I P.M. SUN. 1 1 PORK CHO PS i F IL E T M IG N O N m* q F A M IL Y P A K A ll tUma * y*k«l e**d tkra W«*., t ' Jaw. I*. It**. Dm t**w tww prkaa 1 ' wa i m m tb t rtpka la H alt f u a ] ■ IHiaa. Nawa M l* I* daaltra. ha I raap aoaiklt far lyy**rap klc*l a r m a. If* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * U .S .D .A . C H O lQ tC E N T E R CU T SIRLOIN STEAK 048 ^ 3 C * BACON 3 9 8 W RAPPED BO N ELESS 11 ■v* LEAN TOP SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF i _____ M l •f J l B. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B O N ELESS 2 m m 48 TW IN PAK *r a lb. c 9h J 8 LB. t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ t-bone f) 9 8 I u.s .d.a. choice whole boneless * > 2 fl 1 u.s .d.a. choice S t e a k lb. C t ? T o p S ir lo in 10/15 lb. avq. m u ° } D e lm o n ic o S t e a k 3 ■? ( A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *x* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , GW ALTN EY SM O KED Pork 18 Ribs 1 LYKE8POW ERPAK Smoked 5 9 8 Sausage 5 PAK PANREADY Whiting LB. Fish 5 BOX V IR G IN IA lb. BUTT lb. 78 8 8 CENTER CUT HAM STEAK lb. 1 FIRST CUT SIRLOIN PORK LOIN 48 Roast QWALTNEY 8LICED PICKLE Jum bo 7 9 Shrimp I M S COUNT ■ Filet Of 1 9 Flounder $•16OZ.8IZE JL 8 | ; LB. |; 69 F A M ILY PACK BAG J2 9 pk. J 29 B O Z . PK. J5 9 J 9 8 QWALTNEY 4/6 IN S LIC E D H A M S M O K E D H A M e oz. QWALTNEY SLICED PICNIC 59 Fryer Leg family * w PACK 5 - 3 98 Quarters ^ BOX J 9 8 8 OZ. PK. H AM RO LL s o z, l 59 pk. J5 9 pk. QWALTNEY OR OLDE SMITHFIELD MEAT J U M B O F R A N K S la. n t 1 9 8 ! Cl QWALTNEY SPICED LB. WILLIAMSBURQ WHOLE HOG LU N CH EO N - i2 o n * SAUSAGE LB. CYPRESS LEAN FARMER BOY Pork Sausage LB. BO LO G N A r* QWALTNEY SLICED FRYERS « s oz. QWALTNEY MEAT, SLICED QWALTNEY CHOPPED, SLICED CUT UP CONSISTS OF 3 WINQS, 3 BREASTS, 3 BACKS. 3 THIQHS. 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS P IM E N T O 9 1 ! HAM 6 OZ. PK. LB. I * QWALTNEY SLICED SALAM I 12 02. PK. The Tasty Yellow Chicken THIGHS 985 3-4 LB. AVQ. 2 98 u m u i G Florida Premium Cook’n Good FRYER W 78 LB. 1 Bottom Round LB. HEADLESS 50 PER W H O LE O R U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE 15-20 LB. AVQ. LB . HAM SHANK or more 58 a :: LB. S LIC E D B A C O N ■IQ EIOHT M EAT FRANKS LB. l 98 J98 |6 9 J98 t v �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. W tdntKtoy, Jan. t b 1M 4-1A John Anderson Busy Trying I To Establish 'Unity Party' _ I Our Biggest AndlBrightest while sale! WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Anderson, the former Republican congressman who Is likely to run lor president again this year, is spend­ ing the early weeks of 1984 strug­ gling to get his new Nat'onal Unity Party on the ballot In 50 states. As an Independent. Anderson got 7 percent of the presidential vote In 1980. He said Tuesday he Is not now a candidate In the 1984 race, but would likely accept If nominated by the convention of his fledgling third party effort. No m atter how long a shot Anderson Is. there is reason to make the run. If the new party gets on the ballot in Just 10 states. It would In­ eligible for $5.8 million In federal funds, based on Anderson's 1980 showing. The election law provides such funds for candidates who get John Anderson more than 5 percent of the vote. ...m a y run again for president in Anderson said he led the effort to form the new party because he '84 thinks the two-party system in current thinking Is to create a America has failed. bipartisan commission to find a *'We don't believe the two parties solution, which he called an "abro­ arc giving the people the options — gation of responsibility." the range of alternatives on the Anderson favors reducing deficits major questions that face us today." by cutting defense spending, closing he told a breakfast meeting of wire lax loopholes, which he said could serv ice reporters. recover up to $315 billion a year, As an example, he said both the and a $10-a barrel lax on Imported Republican and Democratic parties oil. arc committed to Increased defense Anderson says the nation Is ready spending — they only differ In the for another political party and amount of the Increase. pointed to a Lou Harris poll In He said neither party was willing November in which 43 percent to tackle the problem of deficits In answered "yes" when asked If they 1983. Now. Anderson said, the believed there was need for a new C a n n o n M o n t ic e llo O r D a n R iv e r D a n v ille Twin size P rin te d S h e e ts Pull, R e a 6.49 To 7.59................... 5.99 Queen, Reg. 9.99 To 10.99.......... 8.99 Pillowcases, Reg. 4.99 To 5.99.. .3.99 Regularty 4.99 to 5.991 Cannon "Marcelle" or Dan River "Mayfair" pattern printed sheets In durable no-iron polyester/cotton. 1 Pk. 5 0 ■ Washcloth \ Packs Cannon Terry la. Both Towels 4 pk. solid or 3 pk. print terry cloths. 1st quality solid or striped towels. ^ Remember™ 1a. Yam Regularty H 3 iounces 4 ply knitting yarn In assorted colors. Matching Woshclottia,..........M ia . 99 2 1 Spanish To Lamaze, Boating To CPR At SCC Ka. le t Decorator 3 Drapes k w r ¥ ” wllh center valance. Voile Panel * 1 Pack Of ^ ■ 4 Vinyl ■ Pk. Ptacemats Cannon Or Owen Blankets party. "I’m not going to sit here and predict a new party will win In 1984." he said. "But given the swiftness with which political tides shift It Is not Impossible. "What we can do Is establish a base that will make us a viable institution for 1988 and beyond." he said. Right now Anderson Is battling the complex laws in 50 states to get his party on the primary ballot. He had to rrglster 80.000 Nalionat Unity voters In California by Jan. 4 and won't know if his effort suc­ ceeded there until the secretary of stale certifies the results by Jan. 25. "It's an enormously difficult Job to get that many people registered." he said. "Should wc not qualify ... we could challenge the constltu Banality of a law that puts such v al barrier In getting on the ballot." In Maine, all Anderson had to do to get on the ballot was to Hie a letter of Intent with the secretary of stale and he was automatically eligible because he got better (ban 5 percent last time. Anderson talks like a candidate, but Insists he is not. "The most Important thing for me to do was to lead the effort to get the party established ... rather than throwing my hat In the ring." he said. "People can logically assume the convention would turn to me and It would be most unlikely I would decline." The party will pick a convention site late In February. One 60"x 63" or 60"x 81" voile panel. The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College Is offering a variety of classes this month. These Include: a practical understanding of everyday legal problems, assertive communication, better biking program (motorcycle), boating safety. CPR. coupon refunding, divorce and separation, financial planning, grant writing. Juvenile alternative servlecs program. Rea 4991 Blankets tor twin Washable vinyl placernafs or lull beds In solid cokxs. In popular kitchen colors. Meet Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This 413 E. First Street Weekend While Quantities Lest. Quantities Limited (Sanford 6 Cypress Aves.) On Some Merchandise. No Soles To Dealers._____ ! Lamaze, managing your own rental property, marriage enrichment, motorcycle rider program, parent educa- S tlon, resume writing, securities and Investments, sign language, conversational Spanish, speed reading, stress ! management workshop. Transactional Analysis and preventive health. For further Information, call the OITIcc of Community Instructional Services al SCC. 323-1450 ext. 304. Play The G ood N u tritio n Video G am e S A V E O V E R * 2 6 30’ FLA. GRADE A SUPER JUMBO EVERCANE E G G S S U G A R 4 a f 8 c ooz WITH one FILLED rsjnua BOnuS wvsu CARD GOOD THRU!IUI I4 S M4 0 0 0 0 THRU 5 LB BA 8 8 * WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD 0 0 0 0 THRU THRU VVI IMM44 OOOO ■ ---—- - - I* I SONNY FLA. 1 EXTRA RICH HOMO ]• OR LOW FAT 1> ]> M IL K ]1• 1► X GAL. 1* with one filled 1BO^USCARD 1- U.S. NO. 1 P O T A T O E S ! B E E F STEW - 88*h 98* CHANT 1 48 • * CASSELBERRY 24 OZ. 10 CAN WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOD THRU H I M Q O O O IH M t / I I M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU If I S M - . . , , t * * * * * * * * * * * * 1'♦ * * * * * * * * * * * ' WHHHHHHMHHHkV ;* ♦ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * CYPR CY PRESS ESS 1' ruxDMiN rrtK F QDRITF /m ire oSPRITE n o rre * HOLSUM HOI SUM WHITE CHARMIN niTuorviM BATH R O O M COKE, SPRITE COKE, L E A N SLICED i - TAB, MR. PIBB TAB, MR. PIBB T IS S U E B R E A D BACON :I t OZ. S PK. PLUS D t r o s t T ? LITER 4 ROLL PACK *, GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF i]6 1!« LOAVES* !• )• 6 8 1I WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITH OflE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED 1BONUS CARD BONUBCARD B o n u s CARD BONUS CARO BONUBCARD OOOO THRU K IS/S4 GOOO THRU IMS.S4 : • QOOO THRU l/ I B 'M GOODTHRU1(1B/M QOOO THRU WIS.S4 r * * * * * * * i * * * * * * * * * * * * j * * * * * * * * * * * * * >**»***»★ *★ *- :* * * * * * * * * * * * i >9 * * * * * * * * * * ALL BRANDS CRISCO BOUMTY JUMBO GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE REG.-KING-100’S B L E A C H FRENCH FRIES 1) >• C I G A R E T T E S T O W E L S J S H O R T E N IN G F L O U R .28* I 48 48 REQ. PR BUTTER FLAVO R J LB. CAN A WITH ONE FILLED BONUBCARD 0 0 0 0 THRU l / l M 4 18 98 GAL. 4 98*1 LB. BAG 9 * 1 , Everyday Low Prices A t Park & Shop! WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WTTH ONE FILLED •ONUS CARO QOOO T H R U !/ I B S4 L OOOO THRU 1/1 M 4 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 1 / I M 4 WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/1M < £ '* * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ************************★ ***************************************************] KRAFT VELVEETA J C H E E S E j y 100% p(jRE J j: o r a n g e j u i c e ’ HUNT TOMATO J CASSELBERRY >> HEINZ KEG-O- ) P A S T E c h i u w /b e a n s W ESSON |; K E T C H G P j - * J- )• 1 * GOOO THRU I f l E M CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PARTY PIZZA CRUST MIX FREE! FREE WITH ONE FILLED B OW S CAW BONUBCARD OOOD THRU I'I I ' M ). WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1 / l lf M WITH ONE TILLED WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l M BONUBCARD I> OOOO THRU I ' l B M ) ’ J- 1- WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD J> OOOO THRU III S /M 'A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PUREX HID PALMOLIVE JIFFY PEANUT KRAFT LOCAL MAXWELL HOUSE LAUNDRY LIQUID DISH BARBECUE INSTANT COFFEE DETERGENT B U T T E R DETEROENT SAUCE 3 3 8 CHANT 1002. QIANT f* * * * * * * * * * * * • OZ. i- WITH ONE FILLED 3 J WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CAW BONUBCARD OOOO THRU I 'l B f M 4 I I OZ. 88< L GIANT L 22 OZ. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD BO N UBCARD OOOO THRU It I M A WITH ONE FILLED BONUS AW SONUS C CARD OOOO THRO III K M * £ 58* WITHONEF1LLE0 BONUBC BONUB CA AR WD W OOOD THRU I fI S fM W 43 OZ. W 4 58* WITH O NE FILLED BONUSCARD CARD BONUS OOOO THRU M E M ************W k** * * * * * ******************************************************* OLD MILWAUKEE B E E R . , . 24-12 OZ. UNIT 1 W /T30 O W E S E X C L C H S . cm*j* * * T T T T * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HOLSUM KING SIZE 3 Q C ? n r r iK C im f t „ e » ALL VARIETY JENO’S ^ . 5 B R E A D . . 20 OZ. LOAF . . 1 Q Q 4- RED DELICIOUS iJ m j. A A gt T j o j: M z z a 10.30 OZ. 7 7 T O M A T O E S i6 oz. c a m ! MORTON'8 C H a n i R O E E F __ i^ g ^ l l P o t P l e s .o J j F o .l 00 PORK & BEANS 2 / 7 9 * i> GOLDEN RIPE i> SUNMY FLA. E X RICH • • m IB . i> . . QAL. 1*® i > H O M O . M IL K DAIRY * ---- • ELIGIBILITY W W II, Karts, V litiu m o il 2^298iiv o A u58*ii»FREEJ..«. 38*b59* Isa l5 9 WTTH O N I FILLED BONUBCARD QOOO THRU l( 1 M 4 Information In the form of a computer game or on a TV, they would love It." Children find 11 difficult to apply the Information Imparted during abstract lectures to their own lives, so they grow up to be adults who are Illiterate about what good nutrition Is. Sparks said. "Today. Americans tend to eat ran­ domly. rather than eat three balanced meals a day. And we think of the refrigerator as the modern-day recre­ ation center. We get bored, so wc wander into the kitchen and entertain ourselves by seeing what we can eat and most of what we find there Is food high In fats and sweets." Another way Sparks said children might get more out of nutrition Instruc­ tion Is by teaching them to plant and harvest their own food. "It Is Important that people realize that what they eat does have an effect on their health and the best people to teach that to arc growing kids." he said. Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD 0 0 0 0 THRU V lk f S t 4 GAINESVILLE (UH) - Children may find nutrition more Interesting If they can learn about good eating habits through video games. Dr. Robert Sparks, president of the W.K. Kellogg's Founda­ tion, suggests. i i! j "Since the kids already love them. video games and classroom computers could be the best way to capture their attention and teach them that good nutrition can keep them healthier.” Sparks said. Sparks said It is ironic that children today are more literate about computers and reading, writing and arithmetic than they are about the food they put Into their bodies every day. "In most schools, nutrition Is scattered In bits and pieces Instead of being offered as a course, and much of what Is offered Is out of date and boring. You start showing the basic food group charts and the kids' eyes Just glaze over," he said. "If you offer them the latest nutritional ,2/79* i: Apples........... ^ 3 8 c f Pina • M EDICAL S irrk s and Non-Ssrvict Csnnsctsd • PENSION Sbty Icb and Nm -SbtvI cb CtMMctad • SO CIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Bentfits Now Available I RiYltBd baaUtt #1 VtttrtRt bsaeflti rttaatl) puMhhtd by tlw VttaraBi AdaWstratiM b m t v t M l t | | to kSRBwy dluM r |*d Vttorw * i t M C M l roa r v t n u m m u vm at m t c m t n m u u t i m n u out coufou h i m a m ham. tos OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 32771 Bananas j - i- BELL B A B Y 1F O O D av. oz. 5 for 1 00 i> i> P e p p e rs i• C O W S 8F L A K E S iB oz. pk. 1 14 >■ >> FANCY UBBY*8MAT. PAR. CORN, SW EET PEAS green • SHEDO’8 SPREAD FOR • . _0 S tstf C o u n try C r o c k S r m l9 8 beans™!*™l00 i: Eggplant• • • 3 Y u r Of D iid u ri* PET 1 j . Buttermilk ««l99* Typ Of D isdurp : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■» . v * . - Fh Z « 9 4 S I X W* * *Vr Vt*-.* » *lij> » b ■ » .•» *‘ — m ,« *-*-» • » *-** �' E v e n in g H e r a ld <usps«uri WN. r ,'IKNCH AVU. :ANFOhD, FLA. 32771 Ares W r »M22-*1 1v iGl-'iim i Wednesday, January 11, 1984—4A it Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director & °y * t Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months, 121,00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Orwell And Solzhenitsyn ClO C^ By Tom Giordano For a generation. American high school and college students have studied George Orwell's 1948 novel. "1984," as required reading. Humor­ less and sad. this anti-utopia would be almost unreadable, were It not for two facts. —It reinforces the Individualism and antigovernment bias which is deep in the American grain. —It gives us an opportunity to congratulate ourselves for not having fallen Into the totalitarian trap like the Russians and the Chinese. At the beginning of the year 1984. we can view Orwell's prospectus In a new light. Written by a dying man in the last years of a dying empire, it was the vision of a failed socialist who saw his ideals betrayed by the Bolsheviks and the Nazis. The purges of Stalin, the death camps of Hitler, the atomic destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki made the optimism of the 19th century seem naive. The evil in hum an nature could not be ignored. The Idea of progress was In question. But In the years since the publication of "1984." the capitalist countries of the West have not succum bed to Orwell’s pessimism. Except perhaps for his own United Kingdom, these countries arc stronger, freer and more prosperous now than they have ever been. Socialist tendencies, far from having trium phed, have become weaker. The grayness and tackiness Orwell describes as om nipresent ("In all the useful arts, the world is cither standing still or going backward") are nowhere to be seen (not even in England), except In the socialist countries behind the Iron curtain and in China. Even in those unenlightened regions, living conditions are improving, ever so slowly, and the cult of the personality (Big Brothcrism) is discreetly being downplayed. The m yth of "1984" Is pernicious If it refuses to give up its grip on our minds and continues to enthrall the young long after it has become Irrelevant. By diverting us and directing our anger at abuses In an imaginary society which in no way resembles our own, the book "1984" may now be serving the same purpose as "Em m anuel Golds­ t a r the ch'crtiV created by the Orwellian society as a straw man* lb "bif the object of public “hate” sessions. The crucial danger in our country today Is not a u th o rita ria n ism or totalitarian ism , but the weakness and anarchy of a too-indivldualistic "m e generation." which refuses to acknowledge its public debts, its duties and its rcsponslblitics. The classic view of the present danger comes from a man who stands between two worlds, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel Brize-winning Russian novelist who hus emigrated from the Soviet Union and lives In New Hampshire. He secs the Western world as in danger of losing its civic courage, particularly "am ong the ruling and intellectual elites." He secs the abundance of material goods, the constant pursuit of pleasure, the high degree of habitual well-being and personal Independence as weakening devotion to the common good. Our society has become legalistic and antagonistic. E ntitlem ents are sought, rights are claim ed, self-discipline is abandoned. Governments are hobbled under the guise of democratic checks and balances. "It is time, in the West, to defend not so much human rights as hum an obligations." Solzhenitsyn is no stranger to the evils of socialist totalitarianism. But he stands in a unique position to view the weaknesses of democratic capitalism. He hasn't written a novel critical of the West, but he has spoken out. notably at the 1978 commencement exercises at Harvard University. Like Orwell, he is pessimistic. It Is not necessary to buy all of his Ideas to accept the fact that his criticism of our culture Is close to the bone. What Solzhenitsyn calls “ the tilt of freedom toward evil" deserves greater attention in our schools and colleges. BERRY'S WORLD Seminole Community Cc'iege's student enrollment for the last school year hit 6 583, according to Jim Ta'madge, coordinator of report?. And. the average annual cos! to in-sfa'e students was 5500 fo; tuition and t» es ($1,004 for out-of-state students). The $500 doesn't Include the cost of books and other materials, but Talmadge said com­ paratively speaking, that's a bargain. And he's right, if you live In California, a two-year public college can cost as little as $ 1. but a private two-year college could cost as much as $4,500 each year. Last fall, more than four million students enrolled In two-year colleges, both public and private, and that figure is increasing. Many are finding the curriculum and the cost of a two-year college the answer to thetr education needs. If you're interested in knowing more about 5CC student enrollment, whether you live in Florida or want to know for a relative who lives out of state, give Talmadge a call. He'll answer all your questions. if you're Interested In a Junior college elsewhere, to help you evaluate the cost, the National Center for Education Statistics has gathered information on tuition, room, and board for ln-state and out-of-state students actoss the country. Previously, this information was inly available for four-;, ear Ins.ltutlorv ■t the undogr.idu.ite and graluale le*t i; but r.aw you can compare two-year college costs, too. Although both these reports use figures for 1982-83. they are helpful in comparing costs for the coming year. For your copy of College Costa for Two-Year Institutions (Item 249L) and College Costs for Four-Year Institutions (Item I22L), write the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 79. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. Twoyear and four-year editions are $2.50 each. Be sure to indicate the item number for the edition you are ordering. There are other factors besides cost which should be considered before choosIngacollege. There arc choices ubuul the curriculum, the size and make-up of the student body, whether to go to a state or private school, and whether to go away or commute to a local college. Most community colleges oiTer specialized courses of study, such as dental technician-training, which provide an opportunity that many students prefer to a liberal arts curriculum. But. since two-year colleges generally cost less, many students go to them first, then move on to m ajor u n iv e rs itie s , h av in g saved themselves e lot of money on the way. To lesm more about Vderal student assistance vou can s**nd for a copy of Five Federal F in a n cia l A id Program s (item 518L). This free Department of Education publication ofTers useful hints about filling out forms, meeting deadlines, and deciding on the types of programs which might suit your needs. For your copy, send a postcard with your name, address, and the item number to the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 79. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. Finally, when the choice is narrowed to a few schools, visit the college campuses. There is no substitute for a first-hand appraisal, and many schools offer visits of several days to find out what the actual program and students are like. When you send for your copy of College Costs ($2.50 for either the two-or four-year booklet), and Five Federal Fin an cial A id Programs (free), you will also receive a free copy of the Consum er Infonnatlon Catalog listing more than 200 free and moderately priced booklets on a wide variety of consumer topics. The Catalog is published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the U.S. General Services Administration. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Senate Races Shaping WASHINGTON (NEA) - Political giants used to roam the corridors of the U.S. Senate, and politics ebbed and swirled around men like Lyndon Johnson. Everett Dlrksen. Hubert Humphrey. J. William Fulbright. John Sparkman. Richard Russell, Russell Long. Jam es Eastland and John Stennls. In recent years, however, being a U.S. senator has become more and more of a chore. The power has shifted across the H ill to th e H o u s e a n d d ow n Pennsylvania Avenue to the executive branch. Being a senator now means seven-day weeks of 18-hour workdays, with little of the old glamour or prestige — or even u feeling that an individual senator can do much to shape the nation's future. As a result, some of the best and brightest — such as Howard Baker and John Tower — have opted out and chosen to retire while still in their political prime. Another result is that many lop-illght men and women — who. in previous years, would have done anything for a chance at a Senate run — arc declining to make the race, preferring to retain their leadership posts In their home slates or the House or to remain In private life. Both parties have been affected by (tils phenomenon: in state after state, those Judged to be the best potential challengers to Incumbents have de­ clined to run. For the Democrats, regaining control of the Senate carries a priority only slightly lower than that of capturing the presidency. The GOP holds a 55-45 margin, following the special-election victory of Dan Evans in Washington to succeed the late Henry Jackson. Therefore, to accomplish their goal, the Democrats must gain six Senate seats. Thirty-three Senate scats will be contested this November, of which 19 are now held by the GOP and 14 by Democrats. Now that the November contrsts arc set In most states, the experts say that 19 of the 33 arc really not worth worrying about. In many cases, these races are situations in which the strongest available challenger has decided to pass up the contest. The parties now controlling these seats will retain control unleas som ething extraordinary happens — a major blunder by the incumbent, the sudden entry of a very strong challenger or a landslide victory by either presidential contender. Any other result would be a major upset. Included in this group are 11 of the 14 Democratic seats and el^ht of the 19 GOP seats. The "safe" Democrats in­ c lu d e S e n s . P a u l T s o n g a s of Massachusetts. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, David Pryor of Arkansas. Joseph Blden of Delaware. Howell Heflin of Alabama. Sam Nunn of Georgia. James Exon of N eb rask a. B en n ett J o h n s to n of L o u isia n a an d D avid B oren of Oklahoma. Two Kinds O f C ourage IH A T S M V COCONUT PLAWWfiON, BLESS ITS 5 0 ,0 0 0 -ACRE, * 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 MONEY- LOSING -W -SH ECTER HEART WASHINGTON (NEA) - What do ihc ; University of Nebraska football team ; and Democratic presidential contender Jesse L. Jackson have In common? On the second day of the new year, . both rejected the conventional, safe ; course of action and voluntarily entered Into extraordinarily risky ventures. Bolh ; were aware that their success or failure would be highly publicized and thus would affect their public standing in the future. Nebraska lost and Jackson won. but ; both subsequently have been praised for their bold, courageous action — and \ therein lies a message for the faint- I hearted participants In sports, politics ! and most other forms of human en- ! dcavor. JU LIAN BOND G oing A g ain st Odds A squib In a recent edition of The New York Times reported that you can get odds of 1 to 4 that Walter Mondale will win the Democratic nomination for president. And 20 to 1 that the Rev. Jesse Jackson will not. But you have to be In England and you have to place your bet with Ladbrooke's, described as one of London's biggest bookmakers. If you're there and are inclined to risk your money on a contest 11 months away, you can also bet at 1 to 4 odds that Ronald Reagan will be re-elected. The Democrats won’t know who their nominee will be until mid-March at the earliest. That's when the Southern states — Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. Virginia, South Carolina and the District of Columbia — have their caucuses and primaries. Interspersed with similar contests In Massachusetts. Illinois and New York. By most accounts, the majority of Americans do not agree with the busic philosophy of the Reagan administra­ tion. That opinion is shared by Demo­ crats. who badly want to sec Reagan defeated and his domestic and foreign policies reversed. If women, blacks and Hlspanics — who have been ofTended by the ad­ ministration's civil rights policies — were to vote in concert for the Demo­ cratic nominee, he would surely win. A pessimist might argue that such a female-minority coalition of Reagan victims Is unllklely. Neither blacks nor Hlspanics arc monolithlcally opposed to Reagan, and neither of these groups Is r e g is t e r e d in a n y p e r c e n ta g e approaching that of Reagan’s strongest support groups: middle and upper Income whites. But any — or all — of these groups might register in larger numbers be­ tween now and election day — as black Americans did In Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago last year. If blacks can register without the hope of a black nominee, if other minorities and women can Increase their numbers as well, the slim victory that Reagan aides coyly predict could disappear. For black Americans, this seemingly awesome task can be accomplished only through hard work. The traditional groups who carry on black registration efforts — the NAACP and local commu­ n ity o rg a n iz a tio n s — m u st be strengthened through an influx of volunteers and financial support. An increase In Hispanic voting alon*will not decrease the odds aga'n«* *.hc Democratic nominee. A reccn! Gallup poll found that fewer Hlspanics (42 percent) than blacks (75 percent) re­ jected Reagan programs. And as with unregistered blacks, those Hlspanics who arc not voters arc the very ones most likely to vote against Reagan. The uncertainties of unseating a popular Incumbent are matched in England and the United Slates by the "certainty" that Mondale will win his parly's nomination. But hU march toward San Francisco and a peaceful first ballot nomination eould still be upset. If Jesse Jackson's Impressive personal diplomacy In Syria creates an interracial base for his campaign, he could draw important votes away from Mondale. If John Glenn's campaign suddenly comes to life, he could challenge Mondale with promises and programs of this own. After ail, voters want to know why a candidate's program will work, not Just that the other fellow's won't. Of course. Reagan can decide not to run again, and the ensuing Republican dogfight — between the forces of Howard Baker. George Bush and Jesse Helms — could be so bloody that the nomination would lose Its value. Isn't this where we came in. betting what will happen if something else happens? One thing is a sure bet: If you want to break a British bookie's heart, make sure you and everyone you know is registered to vote In November. "It Is courage the world needs, not infallibility." British physician and I missionary Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell ob- ! served many decades ago. "Courage Is ! always the surest wisdom." Nebraska's football team displayed ! that attribute when. In the closing * seconds of the Orange Bowl. It scored a J touchdown to come within one point of ! the University of Miami. The Cor- t nhinkers then had two choices: — A kick was virtually certain lo succeed and would have given them the one point needed to tie the game. That tie. In turn, would have made Nebraska the nation's only major undefeated college football team and almost surely would have led to its post-season ranking as the best (cam In the country. — A pass or run posed a far greater risk but would have produced two points, making Nebraska Ihc victor In the game. Most importantly, a suc­ cessful two-point play would have enabled Nebraska lo claim first-place honors with pride. To Its credit. Nebraska rejected the cheap and easy alternative of kicking and Instead attempted to pass. That play failed, the Cornhuskcrs lost the game by one point and ended the season ranked as merely the country's second best college football team — but there was no real alternative for a great team which values Its honor and integrity. While Nebraska was making that difficult but correct choice. Jackson was in Damascus pleading with Syrian President Hafez Assad to release Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman, Jr. Jackson's success in that high-risk mission makes him the first politician in anybody's memory to actually do some­ thing — as opposed to talking about everything — while campaigning for the presidency. Like other presidential contenders — Republican and Democratic — Jackson could have chosen Instead to relax during the Christmas-New Year holiday while preparing for the rigorous cam­ paign In the months to come. JAC K ANDERSON Thayer's Record Haunts Reagan rT v * N' ' Ml.Ui •< C X a "WOW! What a COMMUNICATOR11even think our deficit situation is TERRIFICnow..." WASHINGTON - Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer’s abrupt resigna­ tion in Ihc face of a securities investiga­ tion was an embarrassment President Reagan might have avoided if he had only checked the man's record. Thayer is charged with providing illegal "insider" Information about securities while director of LTV Corp. of Dallas. He maintains he la completely innocent. He may well be. But court records and Securities and Exchange Commission flies examined by my associate Jock Hatfield show that LTV under Thayer's management was re p ea ted ly ch arg e d w ith fraud, m ism an ag em en t, d ecep tio n and securities law violations after he became the company's executive director in 1970. Members of the S enate Armed Services Committee never learned about all the skeletons in Thayer's corporate closet because the White House never told them. Associate presidential counsel David Waller said the White House accepted Thayer's own version of his background without checking. Ronald Reagan's loyalty to his ap­ pointees Is legendary, but it has gotten him into trouble from Richard Allen to James Watt. Here's what he should have been told about Thayer: — In 1973. Thayer was accused by a stockholder of dumping 2.400 shares of LTV stock in violation of a written agreement. But the court found that Thayer had sold his stock prematurely to pay off pressing debts, not to cash In on Inside Information. - In 1979. the SEC charged LTV and its directors with overvaluing the In­ ventories of its Jones A Laughlln subsidiary by a total of $26 million from 1974 to 1978. The court ordered the practice slopped. The overvaluation artificially raised the price of LTV stock. Purchasers of the over-priced stock filed a class-action suit and won a settlement of $7.75 million. An SEC investigation concluded that LTV management had failed to enforce "the standards of ethics that a properly managed company should maintain in its accounting practices." — In 1978, an LTV subsidiary was found guilty on 48 charges of conspira­ cy and fraud in its operation of a business school chain from 1968 to 1973. The corporation Illegally collected money from the federally Insured stu­ dent loan program — for students who did not attend the schools. LTV was fined $500,000, and the Justice Department Is preparing a suit to recover the student loan money. — In 1980, suits filed in Pennsylvania and In federal court accused LTV, T h a y e r an d o th e r d ire c to rs of fraudulently depressing the value of Jones & Laughlln preferred stock, then / buying it at a bargain price. According to the complaints in the suits, Thayer and other directors lowered the steel company's stock price by $20 a share, through a complicated scheme Involving transfer of funds from partly owned to wholly owned sub­ sidiaries. The suits also accuse LTV's directors of lllegaly voting a large block of preferred shares to take over the com pany, in violation of federal securities law. The state case Is still pending and the federal case was dismissed on the grounds that It was a state matter. Footnote: The Senate might have approved Thayer's nomination even If it had learned of his past legal troubles. "But we would certainly have looked closely at any Incidents which might have reflected on Paul T hayer's suitability for office." an Armed Services Committee spokesman said. �Evening H*rald. Sanford FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 5 M issing In Chopper Crash M a y S till Be A liv e MIAMI (UFI) — Coast Guard rescue officers s a y a ll fiv e m is s in g m e m b e rs of a U S. Bahamian anti-drug smuggling squad were wearing life preservers when their helicopter ditched at sea and could still be alive. Coast Guard. Navy and Air Force vessels searched a 1.500-squaremile area Tuesday, but found no sign of the five men. missing since the helicopter ditched about 10 miles north of the Island capital of Nassau late Monday. Four others aboard the craft were rescued within four hours after It went down. Coast Guard Petty officer David Kayfuss said rescue squads reported calm seas In the search area Tuesday and that the search would continue at least through today. A ir F lo rid a Escapes D e fa u lt MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida's principal lender has agreed to lift the troubled airline from default In exchange for $6.5 million In cash and 15 percent of he the carrier's common stock, airline officials said. The agreement erases $33 million from the airline's $141 million long-term debt, said Donald Lloyd-Jones. Air Florida's chairman, at a news conference Tuesday. Lloyd-Jones said the airline also was negotiating with a "mystery Investor" for over $20 million to overhaul further debts. .The chairman said the arrangement and a tentative agreement with the unldenllfcd In­ vestor would leave the airline $60 million In debt, but he vowed It would show "a bottom-line profit" over the next three months. Lloyd-Jones said the airline never considered declaring bankruptcy. A rm y V et Holds O ff Police MIAMI (UPI) — Neighbors said an unemployed Army veteran had been behaving strangely for weeks before he barricaded himself In his apartment and held police at bay with gunfire for 15 hours. Anthony Myers. 26. recently discharged from the Army, surrendered to police and his mother at 1:55 p.m. Tuesday, ending a 15-hour standofi. Mctro-Dade County police officer Bill Wallace said Tuesday. One police officer was grazed In the forearm by a stray bullet. Wallace said. He was the only person Injured In the confrontation. Myers was charged with attempted firstdegree murder. S huttle Launch On Target CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Spaceport workers prepared the shuttle Challenger for Its move to the Oceanside launch pad today and NASA officials say plans are still on schedule for a Feb. 3 blastoff. W t& v -d a y , Jan. 11. W M -S A Critics Blast Hunger Panel s Proposals WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's hunger task force concludes there Is hunger In America and proposes lumping federal nutrition programs Into block grants, an approach harshly attacked by critics. The task force, which met Monday to approve Its report to be sent to President Reagan, said states should be given an option to receive a single federal payment and devise their own programs In lieu of food stamps, school lunches and other federal nutrition programs. Calling the report "a transparent covcrup of the serious and worsening problem of hunger In America." Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. said. "In effect, this commission says to the hungry — let them eat block grants." The President's Task Force on Food Assistance agreed "This administration loves to sweep poverty programs under the rug that It calls block grants.' The Idea Is. sweep It under the rug today, and pull the plug tomorrow." Simon said. The task force recommended a small Increase In lood stamps that would add 80 or 90 cents per month to an Individual's benefit. That was Insufficient for the Rev. Paul Kltllaus. chairman of the Interfaith Action for Economic Justice, who said “an objective look" at hunger data should have led the task force to recommend substantial Increases In government programs. “We have not been able to substantiate allegations of Rep. Paul Simon, D-lll.. said the block grant proposals, rampant hunger." the task force said, noting public and echoes the approach the White House has brought to private food assistance and Income maintenance arc other poverty programs. available to most low-Inromc people. to recommend tougher sanctions against states If their errors In food stamp benefits exceed 5 percent. It suggested the government continue emergency assistance to help private organizations run food pantries, soup kitchens and food banks for needy Americans. The panel rejected a draft report suggestion that it not recommend an extension of emergency assistance. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. a key legislative supporter of nutrition programs, said "Congress Is not likely to favor' *he proposal to permit S16 billion worth of nutrition programs to Ik*converted to block grants. Inmate Lawsuit Solution Not STARKE (UPI| — An alternative plan to help alleviate the backlog of prison Inmate lawsuits may be "dead." Florida prison officials say. The pilot project — begun at Union. Sumter and Broward correctional In­ stitutions In April 1982 — depends on volunteer attorneys, who act as "fact­ finders" and try to arbitrate Inmate complaints before they go to court. But the state Department of Correc­ tions reserves the last word on whether a complaint Is Justified and what correc­ tive action will be taken. Therein lies one of of the plan's fallings, most often criticized by inmates and sympathetic attorneys: Inmates do not feel DOC officials act Impartially In disputes between Inmates and correc­ tional officers. Last week, members of the Governor's Advisory Committee on Corrections, meeting at the Lowell women's prison, voted 5-5 on killing the 18-monthold project, brainchild of the late civil rights attorney Toby Simon. The tie vote kept the program alive, at leust temporarily, pending an evaluation by the DOC. "I see a great value (In It)." Attorney General Jim Smith said of the project. "There's been a chronic problem with More Abortion Clinics Turn To Prenatal Care W B LO O D FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Women s health clinics that traditionally have performed pregnancy termina­ tions are compensating for a decline In abortions by ofTerlng prenatal care programs to women who keep their babies. "We're all really excited about It." said Barbara Zclllln. director of the Women's Awareness clinic. "Offering the (prenatal) program Is great for the staff — seeing the other side of It. It's the other choice. I think It's good for us to be dealing with It all." When demand for pregnancy terminations began to drop off. clinic officials began looking for ways to expand their services further. "Business was dropping off because private doctors arc doing (abortions) In their private offices much more than they used to." Ms. Zeltlln said. "We only do abortions two days a week." Prenatal examinations arc performed by a physician who makes the deliveries at a nearby hospital. For $750. an expectant mother gets prenatal care, delivery and a post-delivery examination. The cost Is about half that charged by private obstetricians In the area. The care Includes monthly visits with a doctor up to the eighth month of pregnancy and weekly visits during the final month. Women considered high health risks will be referred to the health department or another physician, she said. Other clinics are considering similar services, said Jdyce Tarnow of Women's Clinic In nearby Oakland Park. , May Be Dead inmates saving they don't know about II." In fact, relatively few Inmates are aware of the existence of the grievance procedure and fewer still take advantage of It. DOC Secretary Louie L. Walnwrlght said a study by the National Institute of Corrections shows It does not work. The study notes some prison staffers "will always" view the project “as an an­ noyance at best." Later this month, the program faces another challenge to its survival when the Florida Bar's Committee on Correc­ tions decides whether to continue It. 9 PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A .M . TO 2 P.M . AT M EDCO DISCOUNT P H A R M A C Y 2701 O R LAN D O OR. M i f »0 Hwy. 17-12 t| SAN FO R D I1 M T 0 2 "I suspect It's dead. But we maybe are saying an obituary too soon. I don't know." said Bar committee member [ R ic h a rd B clz. d i r e c t o r of th e Gainesville-based Florida Institutional Legal Services. Prisons Inspector Dave Brlcrton said another problem with the project Is the fact-finders' unfamlllarlty with prisons. For example, an attorney heard the complaint of an inmate who wanted to keep articles touting white supremacy In his prison dormitory. While an Inmate may have that right by law. such literature Is volatile In the state's Integrated prisons. Brlcrton said. D o n 't Be L e ft O u t In The C o ld ! For Prompt Courtooui Sorvlco On Your Hooting Systom— Coll Usll W E O F F E R 24 H O U R E M E R O E N C Y S E R V IC E WE SERVICE A LL MAKES $ M ODELS 0 A S .0 IL 0 R ELEC TRIC ASK A B O U T O U R S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products A t Com petitive Prices. AIR •tin m m M E D C O D ISC O U N T P H A R M A C Y H 1T01 O R LAN D O SAN FO RD The children >F S A N F O R D . I N C . Deing S v ilim * In Sanford A rts Slnco IM t O R IV K 100 N . M A P L E A V E . PH. 322-8321 SANFORD of Sanford i n u •I Kf The ch ild ren o f S a n fo rd a re th e City's fu tu re lea d ers, a n d B a rn e tt B a n k w an ts to k e e p th e m s a fe . One year ago, Barnett Bank first opened its doors to the city of Sanford and our office has been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $3 million and in the past 6 months commercial business has increased over 770%. Yet we never would have been able to develop so quickly without the help of the community’s residents and businesses. Your support has been greatly appreciated We would like to ex­ press our thanks for this warm reception by offering a means to help protect our city’s future leaders. We recognize that today’s children will be Sanford's future leaders. Barnett wants to help protect these valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett Bank will donate $10 towards the pur­ .!) i chase of new playground equipment for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. Memorial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we'll donate $10 towards protecting our future leaders.. . It’s our way of saying Thank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. | H a rn e tt i Bank t V ifrV i.f f d i c M* T* * ,PDIC Barnett Bank of Central Florida S#nkxd Office 3094 Orlando Dove (1792 and Airport B»vd) H ours Lobby Mon.-Thurs. Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 9:00 am • 6:00 pm Drive-In Mon.-Fri. Saturday 8:00 am • 6:00 pm 9:00 am -12:00 pm J •$ Am -m . �.♦ A — Evtnlnq H w ald, Ssnlord, FI. Wednesday, J»n. 11. 1744 Kissinger Panel's R eport D ue O u t Today Congress Wary Of Aid To C. America IN BRIEF Kissinger stressed that the 12 com­ mission members had reached a con­ sensus on the main conclusions of the report. He said he expects President Reagan to "be very positive about It" despite Indications Ihc White House might object to recommendations mak­ ing further aid to El Salvador conditional on progress In human rights. The report was strongly criticized by a key Democrat — Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. assistant Senate Democratic h-adcr and a presidential candidate. Cranston objected to continued aid to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Kissinger commission's recommendation of a long-term aid program for Central America Is finding favor among Senate Republicans, but there are Indications Congress as a whole Is not yet con­ vinced. M arines N o t Involved In Renewed Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) - Heavy fighting between the Lebanese army and Moslem militiamen erupted today In and around Beirut Just hours after Srylan backcd rel>els blocked a plan to separate the nation's warring factions, state-run Beirut radio said. The army battled Shiite Moslems with heavy weapons In the southern suburbs around (he U.S. Marine base at the Beirut airport but the American peacekeepers were not involved, a Marine spokesman said. larbanesc officials had hoped to announce the new security plan Friday, leading U.S. officials to hlhl that the plan would allow (he withdrawal of the Marines from the airport. Druze Mosley chieftain Walld Jumblatt said he and other opponents of Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl’s government "agreed to the necessity of finding a comprehensive political solution" that would keep the Arab Identity of Lebanon. Commission Chairman Henry Kiss­ inger made two trips to Capitol Hill Tuesday to brief the GOP senators and the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the panels' report, due for public release this afternoon. Nicaraguan rebels and more military assistance to El Salvador "that will keep the fighting going." The senators who were briefed on the report said the panel proposes about $8 billion In aid over the next five years and Identifies a need for S24 billion through 1990. But the larger amount "would have to be met from other sources" as well as the United Stales. Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md.. said. Sen. Pete Domcnicl, R-N.M.. called the Probe O f Executive Branch O rd ered SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) At­ torney General William French Smith was under court order for Ihc second time to either investigate whether President Reagan broke the law In backing the CIA's covert war In Nicaragua or appoint a special prosecutor for the task. U.S. District Judge Stanley A. Weigel Tuesday tossed out (he government's arguments against his earlier order to Investigate President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz. CIA Director William Casey. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other high ranking officials. The government had argued the Je t Crash Kills 50 VIENNA. Austria (UPI) — A Bulgarian airliner carrying 50 people on a flight from East Berlin crashed In snowy weather on Its final approach to Bulgaria's Sofia airport, killing all aboard, the official Bulgarian news agency said today. .The crash was the first major airline disaster reported In 1984 and the worst since (wo Jets collided In heavy fog at Madrid's airport early last month, killing 93 people. Bulgaria's Foreign Ministry, according to a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy In Sofia who was reached by telephone, said there were no American or British passengers on the plane. There were unconfirmed reports In the Bulgarian capital that the Soviet-built TU-134 of Balkan Airlines was on lire before It crashed, 12 minutes before Its scheduled arrival time, another diplomat said. Neutrality Act. which specifies the United States cannot provide aid to overthrow a government with which It Is not at war. docs not apply to actions authorized by the president. But for the second time, the Judge said It does. "Nothing ... Justifies a refusal to Investigate ... which results In preferred treatment for executive officials." Weigel said. "Indeed, a policy of preferred treatment may p resen t the kind of 'special circumstances' in which Congress Intended that the case 'should be sent to a special prosecutor.*” The suit was filed by Rep. Ronald aid package "very realistic.... It's not pie In the sky." "The most enlightening part of It Is that there has to be significant short­ term assistance, because the long-term approach Is terribly fragile." Domcnicl said. "These countries, principally because of their heavy Indebtedness, arc In very' bad shape right now." Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., chairman of the subcommittee on Western Hemi­ sphere affairs. Indicated changes arc In store for the plan. "Congress doesn't approve much... as proposed." S P E C IA L Dcllums. D-Callf.. a Nicaraguan citi­ zen and a Florida woman who lives near paramilitary camps where Nicaraguan exiles have been trained since 1980. The federal suit against the president and the Cabinet members charged violation of the Neutrality Act. The government did not contest the allegation that the president o rd ered th e CIA to spo n so r paramilitary activity In Nicaragua. C o n cre te D riv e w a y s & P a rk in g A re a s P e r S q u a re F o o t. C o m p le te I n c lu d e s : E q u ip m e n t, M a t e r ia ls , L a b o r M in . 9 0 0 sq . ft. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES If convicted of violating the Neu­ trality Act. Reagan and Ihc Cabinet members theoretically could be sentenced to three years In federal prison and fines of $3,000 each. 7 7 4 -2 5 1 8 3 2 1-115 1 7 7 4 -1 6 1 8 CENTRAL FLORIDACONCRETE CONTRACTORS. INC N o rth K o re a T a lk s P e a c e TOKYO (UPI) - Com­ munist North Korea. In a major policy reversal, to­ day called for direct nego­ tiations with South Korea and the United States Since 1973. North Korea has proposed negotiations only with the U.S. a r e a d ea th s MRS. HAZEL C. MALCOLM Mrs. Hazel C. Malcolm. 79. of 136 Vine St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday In Winter Park. Born August 3. 1904, In Punta Gorda. she moved to Oviedo from there In 1923. She was a h o m em ak er and a member of the First Bap­ tist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include seven FREEu SPINAL EXAMINAT ION 0*ng«r S*gnjl» of PINCHEDNtHVES I fi« qvrtN *1iCf*i 7 lo a lf f t w M * 3 O /l 'fM c« le u ot 9i»P 4 NuffttOMl««H«ndt INSURAMCC • >« 4 N<n<KiV«H » NacaPano. tcarru ftmpr#MV|ri •■•nwviiM sn§omWi MXJuOB I « trPMMrtt *Aa usual, thf» Mfvfcf ft Frw SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS VANDELl Chiropractic Phyiifiait 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 sons. James L.. Naples. Jack E., Santa Rosa. Calif., Bert A., Laguna Beach, Calif., Charles E., Oviedo, J. Kenneth. Edgcwater. W. Keith, Tlusvlllc, Joel L., Altamonte Springs; two d a u g h te r s , B e tty L. Jack so n , Oviedo, and Dorothy J . Lavender, Goldcnrod; 22 g ran d ­ c h i l d r e n ; 18 g r e a tgrandchildren. B n ld w ln - F u tr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. VIRGINIA LASSEN Mrs. Virginia Lassen. 66. of 302 Shadow Oak Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday In Winter Park. Bom May 10. 1917. In Chicago, she moved to Orlando from Wheaton. 111. In 1979. She was a secretary and a m em ber of New Life Fellowship. Survivors Include her husband. Earl: two sons. Earl Jr.. Canfield. Ohio. Brian. Wheaton; daughter, Carolyn Langford. Winter Park; two brothers. Robert Gros. Baraboo. Wise.. Don Gros. Wisconsin; sister, Ruth Sensendorf. Mount Prospect. 111.; six grand­ children. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Goldnrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. IVEY r . PHILLIPS Mr. Ivey Fleetw ood P h illip s , 70. of 279 Coachman Court. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospllal. Sanford. Born Feb. 22. 1913, in Eatonton. Ga., he moved here in 1981 from Mlnml. He was a retired limousine driver and a Methodist. He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars In Miami. He Is survived by four brothers. William S.. Myr­ tle. Miss., Clifford T. and G e o r g e W. b o th o f Longwood. and Joseph A., Orlando. Graveside services were held today In Longwood Memorial Gardens with Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longw ood. In charge of arrangements. Save 34% Save 33% Save 18% 44* 77$ WAS 1.17 BUTANE UOHTIRt Haavy-dvty detergent 0* cPene »»II lubrtcaiee Quart Mm OrepoeebP kgtileri with dependable. quick name Save 3.05 97!.. 12®?.135.?.. werem « WW40 MOTOR OIL Save 3.05 loyi1 Studmti W A S 1.19 ■ A ll ■ i T u n t t m e* 4 ROLL BATH TISSUE DO I-pSr atieeti decorator pnnl* Soft, abac bant LEVI S S WRANQLER JEAN S | ^ ft t w KM M EN'S LEVTS JEA N S Poly/conon co.du.oy pena with Poly/cotton co.Su. 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S-way Rubber and wnyt Bd»bMVN|M Quart DaaSertM I m WAS 1.71.. Sm 4SV VWu fv m M 44 Caw* U kM 1 M WAS 1.7S------------------------ ConvMtont Locations to sorvs youl S ave 1.70 wtM I it WOMEN'S M UM ! g a g a r* ■ I n iWCM1M1 MIN'S t" WOE i l l L i-L w - ffjs r1 - p H C B we do F A IR W A Y P L A Z A D ELTO NA F L A Z A UTS MWY. lV-tl S. Pi I1 M S I1 IB BUTBNA PtAXA — STOMA. S i l l t -M M �Evening H«ruld, Sanford, FI. A rra ig n m e n ts , T ria l D a te s Set For S e m in o le D e fe n d a n ts The following people have been arrested on various charges In Seminole County and have had a trial date set. —L ffo y Brown, U. ot S Olivo Av# . Sanford, charged with grand theft. Feb JO —W llltt J D t u u tt u r t. 14. ot 707 E Carotin* Ay*., Sanlord. three tounti ot forgery and three county ot uttering a forgery. M arch tj. - G r e g Hankerton. 77. of <71 Garfield Ave., Winter Park, grand that). M arch t7. —L ite A m lla Pugh, 71. K t Swope SI.. Winter Park, grand thatt, M arch 17 The following people, arrested on various charges In Seminole County, have had their arraignment before a circuit court judge rescheduled to Jan 27. —Daniel Wayne Anderton, 7t, of Pine Street. Altagionte Sprlngi. charged with p o u e tilo n of cocaine and m»rt|u»no with conyplreey to dittribute and tall, and p o i H u w of drug paraphernalia. D an iel'i wife. Peggy lo n e ! Anderkon. 71. of the tame addreu. lacet identical charget. - W illia m Henry Bigler, 71. ot Philadelphia. delivery and 1 p otiettlon ot marl|uana with Intent to tell, and pot s e n Ion ot drug paraphernalia. — Jerome Arthur Browdy, 77. Oviedo, no valid d rlv e r'i llcente and leaving tha scene of an accident. -J o h n Ernett Butterfield, 71, ot Orlando, grand thatt - W illie George Church, 71.17 Cattle Brewer Court. Sanlord. burglary and grand thatt. -D e b r a Taylor Dickerton, 10. of 701 Church Street H ill Drive, Long wood, driving with a suspended or revoked d rlv e r'i llcente — Robert le e Goodwin. 71, ot 711 N Winter Park Drive, Cattelberry, aggravated child abuse and battery -J o h n Charlet Hudton. It. ot M l Woodtlde Road. Maitland, grand theft —P atricia Ann Jackson. 77. ot 1007 Avocado Ave . Sanlord. aggravated assault and use ot a firearm during the commission ot a felony —Anthony Duane Lavere, 71, ot 1409 S Laurel Ave . Sanlord. battery on a law enforcement otlicer and disor d e rly Intoxication —Oouglat Wayne lu ckey, It. ot t i l t Hiawatha Drive, Union Park, bur glory. —Vincent M c G rlll, It. Sanford, bur glory to an automobile and Ihett — Rachel Rote Mullen, aa. ot 111 Pacer Court. Sanlord. trotticking in itolen property — Robert John Often. 11. ot 710 Atlas Dr , Apopka, aggravated battery -M ic h a e l Gary Peta. t l, ot 741 Queentbury Court, Longwood. two counts ot telling and possessing cocaine A R T G R IN D L E C a m p a ig n A u c tio n —Jose Ferando Rivero, la. 601 Oak St.. Sanlord, battery on e lew enforcement officer end disorderly Intoalcatlon —M ary E lliab e th Rund. at, ot 17 Carriage H ill Circle. Casselberry, arson FUN - FOOD • 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS - FABULOUS BARGAINS —Je rry Lew is Schoolcraft. 11. ot Tampa, burglary to an automobile and prowling F R I D A Y - J A N U A R Y 20 6 :3 0 P M M A IT L A N D C IV IC C E N T E R —Kenneth Lee Thomas. 17. ot 7000 Summerlin Ave Santnrd armed bank robbery —Allreda W illiam s, la, ot 601 Plum Lane, Altamonte Sprlngi, battery to a law enforcement officer and re tiltin g arrest i l*h violence C ARS - FU R N ITU R E - D IN N ER - TV S E TS - B A LLO O N R ID ES F L IG H T LE S S O N S • M U C H M O R E -D e n n is W illiam s. 57. ot 707 Brentwood Ave . Altamonte Springs, aggravated assaull COME HA VE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE AND SUPPORT YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, ART GKINDLE FOR RE-ELECTION DIST. 35 —Jim m y Lew is W illiam s, 70, of 1070 Bay Ave., Sanford, resitting arrest with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, end disorderly conduct Moll Coupon With Chock For MS.OO how to detect the pesticide. II was reported today. Soviet Em bassy officials In Washington requested testing In­ formation last week after reading In n e w s p a p e r s t h a t e t h y le n e Humane Society Probes Cases Of Suspected Animal Abuse Volunteer investigators from the Humane Society of Seminole County responded to 37 cruelty complaints In November, traveling 1,523 miles lo all areas of the county. The following cruelty complaints were received from Sanford: — Dogs on chains, emaciated with no shelter. The animals were Impounded after surrendered by owner, who said he wasn't aware of the problem and did not have any food for the animals. — Dog on chain, skinny, no shelter. Owner thought the dog was sick and requested veterinary attention. — Dog tied on short rope with no water. The owner, from whom the society had previously taken three dogs that were so sick and emaciated that they had to be euthanized Immediately, didn't care. Investigators will be keeping tabs on the situation. — Dog emaciated with no shelter. Complaint was not valid. — Dogs, extremely thin. Investigators found this was an invalid complaint. — People found abusing animals at Flea World said they weren't aware there was any law against It. -i- Dogs left In hot cars at Flea World resulted In the death of a poodle and near death of a shepherd, whose owner "didn't care If the dog died in the car." A terrier was removed from a car by the owner. All were Instructed on the danger of leaving pets closed up In cars In the sun. — Cats abandoned. Complaint Invalid, neighbor was feeding them. — Horse emaciated, couldn't find the owner and the horse disappeared. — Horses abused and neglected were surrendered by owner, who "didn't seem to care." and seen by vet. — Dog tied to tree with no water. Complaint Invalid, couldn't find dog or owner. — Dogs wet. cold, thin, matted and badly neglected. No shelter or water and some appeared sick. Owner, who lives elsewhere couldn't be found. Complaints Investigated In Longwood: —Dog. thin and neglected, complaint Invalid. — Dog confined In small pen In filthy conditions, but owner didn't care. Dog was moved. — Neighbor hitting dog with rocks. Owner "didn't want to get Involved" and no witness came forward. — Large dog confined in small pen with owner who "didn’t care." Dog was removed. — Dog tied on 2 foot chain. Owner’s response was "so what?" Situation was corrected. Complaints Investigated In Forest City: — Dog chained and beaten. Owner was given education after saying domestic problems were causing the situation. — Puppy being beaten. Investigator couldn't see puppy It was In the house. Complaints Investigated In Altamonte Springs: — Squirrels being shot at. Owner didn't want to get Involved and there were no witnesses who came forward. — Dog. thin, chained with no shelter. Owner had not noticed, but took dog to vet and got food. — Horses, thin with cracked hooves. Owner was not home and Investigator found horses okay for now. but will check back later. — Dog chained to fence on short chain,- because according to owner it Jumps over the fence. Volunteer suggested hot wire on fence. Complaints investigated in Lake Mary Included: — Dog chained, sick and emaciated, was taken to a vet by the Investigator and It died the next day. Cruelty charges are being filed against the owner, who said he didn't know about the conditions as he had not looked at (he dog for the past week. — Dog chained and thin. Owner didn’t care and the Inveslgator Is keeping labs on It. Complaints looked Into in Winter Springs: — Dog. emaciated, and appears sick, was taken, to the vet. who recommended euthanizing it. The owner said she wasn't aware the dog was down and couldn't get up as she had not paid that much attention to the dog. which.was bleeding from the aide and back end from cancerous tumors. — Dog chained with now water or shelter. Owner "wasn't aware" and made changes. ComplaintsInveslgated In Maitland: — Pigs confined In small pen. Owner said they were awaiting butchering. No action taken. —Dogs neglected. Complaint Invalid. _ Duck caught In fishing line was taken care of and released. _ Dog locked in car. Owner returned to car. Complaints Investigated in Winter Park: — Pit bull chained with no shelter or water. Owner didn't care so dog was removed. Two cases are pending with the State Attorney s S U P E R Center 'M i i •- C u 'd 1 ^ ■ W S a n fo rd 's P re rc ssc c rip tio n C en ter DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER C O U P O N BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGER CO M , TAB O R S P B IT I lt- The Intercom card that could save your Ife... Vsar ckalca af |b a l atza kart la b , Rutk In 3% si. ar Butterfbicer 2% at. JIM BEAM BOURBON _________________ H O . 3 K U . • F sck B a tty ■ ’. f n y j i f f l l l 12 U. CMS 9 9 ! Utar A " M E ?uW C in ii5 R FREE at W algreens L M I t M Itn It*. It, 1M4 14 HOU* MO? IMf VM r~ *•**#*•* wse a ifM • a» OLD SMUGGLER FLEISCHMANNS VODKA PMKMPTkONMCOROI * M * SCOTCH Utar Liter m p i i ***** ”**c« ir w * us gat N* II 7 l*t*M#a Mn **. a , WakjreensCoupon -a ! BACARDI RUM Utsr 49 ANCIENT AGE 86* Beerten 1.75 Utar 14 sap • 91199. „ 9 .& 14 sap Unp |* * ta e 1ft 1994 W fH q re e n tC o G lH »n W. ilijr te n s Coup twi M»« M4e* IM ;l" j: 3 MUI TABLKTS " Hu. I/II M UmMI tferv tm. II 1H4 csUt, aiavt ssneastim a bay favar. .1 ...................................... g J W.ilyreensCoupon m JACK DANIELS OLD B1 THOMPSON “ BUCK LABEL 1 .7 5 Liter BUND 1 .7 5 lite r WalyreertsCoupon MMMTft M A M 7S04S TOUS III— C O tO a M W tH U * I ” ; • ’* : S ” BEER & W INE S P E C IA L S llee. prise t a i l frtajaMposwRiefOs* fW v l/ lt W. Um*l*s«Joe 19 1994 L The tTiolo M | Nmat • - C r u t tv nrM Y U M M MAP, 9 m . RIUNITE WINES 75 0 nl FRANZIA WINES 3-Uter Ml# fdet* Altoe»pil«tt*e«*tempre «M*•*WIjNNWI mpm—. Me purifcpea «>><■< «*HOwanmert * Tapf e»9M P s fiim w t | k lp 4 ______ A .t U j.r r n s S U P IR C O U P O N Isn’t it nice to have a photofinishing choice? SECOND SET PRINT OPTION O x tx tlC O M O SIT o f HUNTS O n ly 99* K “ DTKTW O , mfx UTulM m «A ui >4it 1. J r lueuw I iTT UtoiM ■ XA MIX* A AA u ra tu n i I . O V IU C M H i t T T I jo. .oof t touod mi Xpom. o>4o>*o« of tm lo- fNMo<MO Wwg- Umlo> ■roceiNAg N*fowr moneysatingikons' 'Orift«<RroUorieri only U C T B IC T tZ A J C W A IG IU N C O I t l l ALASM 9 9 ■a. j5.ee H ssl Dey Isn rk s, t— I In addition there were three complaints from Orlando and one from Volusia, which were referred to those Humane Societies. There were also 17 follow up checks on previously Investigated cases. Art Grindle Campaign IIS llvo Oak Lana Altamonto Sprlngi, FI 327U Phono: 142-2733 • 7M-333I dlbromlde had been found In grain-based foods In the U.S. More than 132 million metric tons of corn and wheat have been shipped to the Soviet Union since 1972. The Shopper's W a lg re e n s To NAME _____________________________ Soviets Want To Test Grain For ORLANDO (UI>1| - Soviet Em­ bassy officials are concerned the grain they Import from the United States may be contaminated with EDB. and have received Information from federal agriculture officials on Wednesday. Jan. H , 1M 4-7A I k * Z *r« h a IL I N L ZA YB I PLAZA SANFO RD UQV0R 9 M L TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Claved Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 o k n daily s a.m . to t p.u. w h o m io ».». to t m i . i 1 — e in* [ �SPORTS 8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Jan. M, l»S4 Early Warm-up, Stretching Help Combat Adverse Weather Conditions I don't like cold weather. 1 particularly don't like a cold day with a brisk wind blowing. In fact. I came to Florida In the first place to lie able to play tennis every day without having to play In the cold. You know what? It gets cold In Florida In fact. I believe that I have been colder playing on some occasions down here than on the days 1 shoveled snow off the courts in Tennessee. My Idea of a perfect day to play tennis ts 90 degrees, and no wind. I feel ft is so much easier to move about the court and a lot more simple to get the muscles loose and warm. The fact remains, though, that If you love to play tennis and want to play every day. there are going to be days that arc less than perfect: Indeed, some days arc going to be downright miserable. You have two choices on days like this. You can forget about playing or you adjust your thinking and your game and still have an enjoyable match. The adverse siiu.ition that you are most likely to come Into contact with this time of year Is. of course, cold weather. I'm talking about the kind of days where the tempera­ ture never goes above 38 or 40 degrees and the breeze makes It even colder. It seems very hard on this kind of day to really get loose- and Into the match. The hands get so cold that you lose- feel for the ball You really have to make some adjustments on a day like this. Some of the following suggestions may help: • It helps to arrive at the courts a little early It is important on a day like this to get to start hitting you will feel warmer and loose. • When the warm-up hitting starts take a little extra time in hitting the ball and by all means take a lot of practice serves and overheads. • Once the match starts, play quickly, do se e Tennis not stand a lot of time between points or Instructor games. A lot of people make the mistake of wearing loo much clothing on cold days. warmed-up and properly stretched. Once Even on the coldest days a shirt, light you get io the courts, jog for 10 minutes al a sweater and warm-up Jacket are all that is very slow pace —after the Jog your muscles needed. Of course, warm pants and some will be warm enough to stretch. type of headgear arc necessities. • Do your stretching exercises al this When It Is very, very cold. I find that It time. Use stretching exercise for all parts of helps a lot to wear two pairs of socks and the body, particularly the back, calves and even light gloves, such as golf gloves help a hamstrings. You will find that when its time lot. Another tip that makes plavlng on a cold Larry Castle Rams Use Reynolds To Charm A popka By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor APOPKA - Lake Mary's Jeff Reynolds doesn't look much like a rabbit's foot. The only furry part of him Is his moustache. But the 6-3 Junior Is definitely the Rams' lucky charm. Whenever Reynolds was on the floor Tuesday night against Apopka. Lake Mary pretty much had its way un­ derneath the boards and with Its zone press. F o rtu n a te ly for the Rams. Reynolds avoided his foul problems long enough to help Lake Mary hold off the Blue Darters for a 64-58 Five Star Conference victory at Apopka High School. "Our press definitely runs a lot better when Reynolds Is In there." said Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson. "Jefr has really been com­ ing on since the Mainland game. That's the first game he really started hitting the boards." Foul trouble has been the ag­ gressive Junior's major obstacle this yjrar. Reynolds helped the Rams to early 14-G and 1810 leads Tuesday before drawing his second personal with 11 seconds to play In the second quarter. In the second quarter, he stayed away from foul trouble and the Rams stayed away from Apopka, holding a 22-16 lead before Reynolds was whistled for number three. Apopka's Derrick Fencher converted tile three-point play and Reynolds took a seat on the bench with 3:10 left In the half. Fenehcr then ronvertrd another three-pointer to pull Apopka within 27-23 going Into the third quarter. Senior guard Billy Dunn got hot in the early going of the third quarter, hitting two free throws and a nice bank effort, but the Rams still trailed 35-34 until Reynolds re­ turned with 2:12 to play In the third quarter. Then things started to happen. Donald G rayson tossed In a fadeaway Jumper. Fred Miller stole the ball, was fouled and converted both free tosses. Dunn swiped a pass and fed Darryl Merthlc who slam-dunked It home for a 40-35 advantage. After another steal on the press, senior Neal Wetlon went over the endline for a great save and dropped the ball to Dunn who dropped In a 10-footer in the paint. Grayson then hit a rebound effort to cap Lake Mifry's 10-0 blitz which pul the Rains firmly in the control. 45-38. heading Into the final eight minutes. Apopka wasn't dead yet. however. The Blue Darter rallied behind Fencher and 6-1 guard Scott ilughes to pull within a bucket on three occasions. Each time, though, guard Fred Miller popped In the decisive free throws to hold off the Darters. ’ Miller swished 8 of 8 from the foul Bne to complement an excellent 20 pf 26 showing by the Rams, i Merthle finished with 16 points While Miller chipped in 14 to pace (aikc Mary. Dunn added 12 while Qrayson and Reynolds each con­ tributed eight. Grayson had six rebounds while Merthle and Dunn idded five apiece. : Lake Mary, 6-5 and 5-3. entertains Wymore Tech Thursday night. Apopka fell to 6-8 and 3-4. | L A K E M A R Y (441: M«rthl« 14. MIINr 14. Dunn II. G fiy io n I. H tyn oldi I. W tllon 4. G fty I T o U ll ; A P O P K A (M ) Hugh*) IX. J K k io n 4. Jon*) J. tlm o r* I. L w m m 7. CHyton J. F*nch*r II. W i l l 14 4 0 M ;H * lftlm « - L*k* M * ry 41. A p o p U » . Foul) Lak* M a ry 14, Apopk* It. FouNd out - J»tk4on K h n lc* l) — Non*. In Junior varsity action. Apopka Jinained undefeated 17-Q) !n the Five Star Conference with a 72-58 llclory over coach Charles Steele s ims. Mark Napoli llnished with 13 alnts to lead Lake Mary while ackson added 11. E The Rams. 6*4 and 5-2, host anymore Tech Thursday night. day more bearable is a nice thermos of hot' chocolate or maybe even hot tea. Once the match Is over, don't stand around in the wind and cold for very long — get off the court and into a hot shower. You will also need to be mentally tough to try and forget about the wind and the cold. Don't blame the elements for the way you are playing. Remember that the weather, conditions are *he «nme for your opponent as for you. Just concentrate and enjoy the fact that al least you're on the courts regardless of l he weather. l Cold W eather Tip: If you don't have any1 suitable gloves to wear, you can cut out thcF toe of an old sock. It slides nicely over the hand and will keep your hand nicely warm. M it c h e ll, G ilc h r is t L e a d T r ib e B y P a ts H trtW ky » )■>«*■ W M a ia t G re g C o u rtn e y , le ft, co m es fro m b e h in d in an e ffo rt to stop S e m in o le Jim m y G ilc h ris t. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Except for one spurt early In the gam e by S a n fo id 's F ighting Semlnoles and one near the end. Tuesday night's game between the Tribe and Lake Brantley's Patriots was a pretty even struggle. Those two spurts, nevertheless, carried the Semlnoles to a 63-48 victory over the Patriots In Five Star Conference basketball action at Seminole High. Struggle Is the key word. While the game never seemed to be very much In doubt for Seminole, It couldn't put the game away until ihc last few minutes. Seminole's old nemesis, missed free throws (15 for 27 for (he game), and an impatient offense enabled the hustling Lake Brantley squad lo stay wlthlng striking distance. The Patriots final­ ly folded In the last two minutes when they missed lour layups. Seminole improved to 11-4 overall and 5-2 In the conference while Lake Brantley fell to 3-10 overall and 1-6 In the conference. Seminole travels to Apopka Friday night while Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary. Although Seminole came out on tgp by 15, coach Chris Marie Ur was disappointed In the Tribe s perfor­ mance. "We didn't play good de­ fense In . t i n second and third quarters and we weren't patient enough on offense." Marlette said. "And we were terrible from the free throw line." Willie Mitchell led the way for Seminole with 19 points and 12 rebounds Tuesday while Jimmy Gilchrist turned In a fine perfor­ mance with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Mike G a rrlq u e s and G reg Courtney led Lake Brantley with 10 points each and Austin Hodges led the Patriots underneath with nine rebounds. "We played u pretty good game, hut those four missed layups near the end really hurl us." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "After Seminole went up by 10 early, we showed good character In coming back the way we did." Seminole came out blazing tn the first quarter as It scored the first 10 paints of the game, six by Gilchrist. Lake Brantley cut the lead down to Prep B ask e tb all, six. 16-10, by the end of the first quarter. t' The Patriots hung tough In the second quarter and closed to within three points. 23-20, on a layup by Rex Black. Seminole then reeled off six straigth points lo take a 29-20 lead and the Tribe led by seven. 29-22. at halftime. Lake Brantley got as close as five points in the third quarter, thanks to the poor free throw shooting of Seminole (2-8 In the quarter), but Seminole pushed Its lead hack up to eight, 39-31. going Into the fourth. Once again. Lake Brantley pulled lo within five points In the fourth quarter, but couldn't get any closer. Seminole started to pull away with 2 01 left as Tommy Sllffcy dropped In a layup for a 54-44 Seminole lead. William Wynn and Mitchell then hit back-to-back lay u p s to give Seminole a 14-potnl lead. 58-44,Icing the victory for the Tribe. "We had a good run there at the end." Marlette said. "Gilchrist played a pretty good game, but James Rouse has to start shooting belter." LA K E B R A N T L E Y M l) - Black 4. Courtn*y 10, Evan) 3, G ftfrlq u ti 10. Gcowctov* ). H ill i. Hodg*U, Tm m bo) T o M lf It 10 1741 SEM IN O LE (4)1 - Ff4nklin 4. G llc h rlll 14. Gorton 7. Holloman 1. M ltc b tll It, Richardson I, Hoove 7. Stlttey 7. Wynn 4. Tot4ll 14 1) 774) Halttime — Seminole 3). Lake Brantley 31. Fool) — Seminole I). Lake Branlley It Fouled out — none Technical) — Lak* Brantley coach Pfterton. G llc h rltl (hanging on rim). Hill, JV Snap Skid In Junior varsity action Tuesday, Robert Hill put on an Impressive display, pouring In 28 points and grabbing 15 rebounds, to lead the JV Seminole's lo a 64-51 victory over Lake Brantley's JV Patriots. Hill's outstanding performance helped Seminole snap a five-game losing streak and even its record at 6-6. Hill was almost all of Seminole's ofTcnse In the first quarter as he scored 12 [Mints, but Lake Branlley matched the Tribe basket for basket and thr score was lied. 16-16. after one quarter. St* M I T C H E L L , Pag* 10A. Gregory, Fennirig Lift Lake Mary — Lady Greyhounds Rip Colonial Lisa Gregory and Andrea Felining scored 14 points each Tuesday, and came up with some crucial [Mints In the last few minutes, to boost Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a hard-fought 45-39 victory over the tough Lady Rant hers of Eustls at Eustls High. Lake Mary Improved to 9-4 overall and remains 5-3 In the Five Star Conference. The Lady Rams return to conference action Thursday night at laikc Brantley. Both teams gut off to a rather slow start and the score stood tied. 6-6, at the end of one quarter. Eustls came on strong In the second quarter and outscored the Lady Rams. 14-7. to take a seven-point lead at halftime, 20-13. Lake Mary responded with 14thlrd quarter points to cut Eustls' lead to two. 29-27. going Into the fourth. The Lady Panthers main­ tained the lead much of the fourth quarter and built It up to five. 39-34, with 3:30 remaining In the game. Fennlng then drilled a Jumper from 18-feet out to pull the Rams wlthlng three, and (hen came back to hit a pair of free throws to cut Eustls' lead to one. 39-38. Gregory then came up with a steal and fed Peggy Glass Inside. Glass was fouled while shooting and con­ nected on both free losses to give Lake Mary a 40-39 lead with 2:57 remaining, its first lead since the second quarter. Gregory put the Rams up by four Prep B asketball with one minute remaining as she made the first of two free throws, grabbed her own rebound on the missed second shot, a made the follow up to Ice the victory for Lake Mary. While Gregory and Fennlng were the only Rams In double figures In scoring. Laura Glass pulled down a game-high 16 rebounds. Teresa Newman and Laurie Robinson ted Eustlswith 12polntseach. L A K E M A R T (4JI - A v .fltl 1. F.nnmg 14. I G l» u 4. P. G l4tt 4. Gregory 14. C H ill 4. L Hall I.StonoO Totals: 141)1)4] EUSTIS <»> — G ibw n 3, N*«m»n l). Robin ton I). Br»dy).M oor*t T o lili 1!» It 11 H*IHim* — E u ltu K . L k k t M ary 1) Foul) — E u v til II. L*k* M ary 14 Fooled Out — non* T tch n icalt — non* In Junior varsity action at Eustls. Tonya Lawson connected for 13 points and Cynthia Patterson added 10 to lead Lake Mary's JV Rums to a 37-28 victory over Eustls. The Lady Rants now stand ut 7-0 for the season. In other girls games Tuesday. Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs built a big lead early and cruised to a 70-44 rout of Lake Howell's Lady Stiver Hawks In Five Star Conference basketball action at Seabreeze High. The loss dropped Lake Howell to 12-5 overall and 6-2 In the confer­ ence. Lake Howell Is buck In action Thursday as It hosts Daytona Beach Mainland. Tammy Johnson led Lake Howell with 14 [Mints and Jancnc Brown added 11. L A K E H O W E LL 144) - Barm* ). Brown II. D ialrlch 4. Grcan 3. i . Jon n o n ). M. Johnson 4, T. Johnson 14. M c N til ). Totals 1111144. iE A B R E E Z E 134) - E lltrso n 3). T o llvtr II. Fenq«l 4. W ttl«y 4. Nelson 1. Downing 10. Small 10 Total!: 77 141)30 H alllim o — S o o b rM il If. Loko Howell II. Fowl! - Seobreeie 14. L a k t Howell 34 Fouled out — none Tectsnkola — none In a non-conference game, three playes scored in double figures as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds ham­ mered Orlando Colonial, 71-25, at Mil wee Middle School. Valerie "Pam" Jackson and Kim Forsyth led Lyman with 18 points each and Kim Goroum added 14. The Lady Greyhounds improved to 8-4 overall and remained 4-4 in the Five Star Conference. Lyman Is back In conference action Thursday as It hosts Spruce Creek at Mllwec Middle School. Lyman rolled to a 39-11 lead by halftime and coasted through the second half. CO LO NIAL ID ) - Godfrey 0. W h IU ktr I. M *lc*ll* 0, Sartor I. Lott 1, Anthony I, Sonorli i. R to m t) Total): I f I ) I ) L Y M A N t i l l - William) 1. Forsyth II. JackMn II. Bou*y 4. Goroum 14. Ltm on 7, Sttvaro 4, Carman 1. Total): 17 17 1431. Halttlma — Lym an If, Colonial II. Foul) — Lym an to. Colonial 14 F o u M out — nano. Ttchnlcal) - nona A n d rea Fennlng takes L y m a n 's V a le rie " P a m " Jackson to the hoop. Fennlng, a L ak e M a r y junior, scored 14 points to help the L a d y R a m s w h ip E u stls w h ile Jackson tossed in 18 as the Lady G reyhounds bom bed C olonial, 71-25. �<et Evening H-fra'tJ. 5* rfonL FI. ['Skins Wild About Theismann, jBut It Wasn't Always That Way United Press International WASHINGTON (UP1) - When Joe rhclsmann runs inlo Tampa Stadium on Jan. 22 to help Washington defend Its Super Bowl title against the Los Angeles iKaiders. all 16.500 Redskins fans will Ichcer him. It wasn’t always that way. When Theismann came to the RedIsklns In 1974. he entered without Ihumlllty. Fresh from three years with [the Toronto Argonauts, he was ready to [take on the world. Redskins veterans welcomed him like Ithe plague, particularly when he wasn't [prepared to sit on the bench. He [announced his Intentions to be the [starting quarterback, ahead of Billy | Kilmer and Sonny Jurgcnsen. "The 'Over the Hill Gang' didn’t like Ime. period," said Theismann. "They | knew how I felt, but they didn't like me." Theismann never reached the good Igraces of the veterans, many of whom went out of their way to hinder his development. Only after George Allen ; was bred as coach and general manager, [ and Jurgcnsen and Kilmer retired, did SCORECARD two thirds majority to pass, and It failed — 328-313. One after another speakers on either side of Proposition 35 argued that It was either the only thing that made sense In putting the NCAA In order or that It was a violation of democratic principles. "The American Council of Education (which sponsored Proposition 35) tells us that much of what Is currently carried out within the NCAA Is done within committee and that the board of presidents Is a satisfactory extension of that procedure." said Marvin Johnson, faculty representative from the University of New Mexico who led off the debate against the proposal. "But I tell you that If you or any other member of Ihe NCAA expect to be Invited to a meeting of the board of presidents, you believe In Santa Claus. "What would be done by that group would be shielded from the press and you would team about It when they told you about It and not before." The proponents of Proposition 35 were led by Harvard University president Derek C. Bok. chief author of the proposal. "In Ihe glare of bowl games and victories," he said, "there Is a large public that knows things are amiss In the world of In­ Perez Busted F or Cocaine, Torre W o rrie d A b o u t Loss SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (UPI) —Atlanta pitcher Pascual Perez’ arrest by police Tuesday for possession of cocaine could leave Braves manager Joe Torre with a hole In his starting rotation. If Perez Is found guilty, baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn. In line with his recent action against other major league players convicted ol drug violations, will probably suspend the 26-year-old Dominican for at least a portion ol the season. "I don’t know what the procedure Is down there.” Torre said In Atlanta. "We need all of our players. You certainly don't want to lose one of your five starters." Perez, a 26-year-old right-hander, posted a 15-8 record with the Braves last season. T ria l Set For B illie LABELLE (UPI) — Trial was scheduled for March 19 for Seminole Indian Chairman James Billie, accused of killing an endangered Florida panther on the tribe’s Big Cypress reservation. Hendry County Circuit Judge James Adams set the trial date on Monday. Billie entered a written plea of not guilty last week and requested ajury trial. Charges were filed against him by state game officials who saw the animal's carcass and skull hanging outside Billie's camp in the Seminole Big Cypress Indian Reservation last month. Although Billie has not commented on the charges. Semlnoles In south Florida and Indian leaders In other parts of the country have said the killing was part of the tribe's religious and healing ceremonies. Tribal attorney James Shore said Billie Is a "bundle carrier" for the Green Corn Dance, an ancient tribal ritual held each spring In the Everglades. A "bundle" Is a pouch of ground-up herbs, roots and anlmaj parts used In ceremo­ nies of the environment and by medicine men. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Com­ mission said there are 26 known Florida panthers In the state and a total population of about 30. The animal Is on both the state and federal endangered species list. KOC FT Contait Saturday The Knights of Columbus Basketball Free Throw Championship will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the All Souls Catholic School gymnasium for contestants 11-to 14-ycars-old. .. . , Youngsters Interested In competing should call Frank Joyce at 327-0792 to register. There will be Tour age groups (11. 12, 13 and 14). Players eligibility is determlnted by the age of the contestant as of Jan. 1. tercollegiate athletics. That public knows we are not acting strong enough to put or house In order. "This is a new opportunity to work together, to work to cure the problems In athletics." Bok's arguments fulled to win the day. however. During the debate occasional speakers tried to insert a calming Influence on what was often bitter rhetoric. "Emotions are high." said Towson State president Hoke Smith. "1 regret that, We arc, after all. Interested in Ihe same thing. We are Interested In higher education." "I hope this docs not lead to a confrontation between chief executive officers and athletic directors," said chancellor James Wharton of Louisiana State University. "That Is not what anybody wants.” One of the chief opponents of Proposition 35 was Arllss Roadcn, president of Tennessee Tech and a member of the NCAA Council. Ills powerful voice was often heard on the convention floor, arguing that the board of presidents concept was based on the false assumption that collegiate presidents did nut have time to tend to NCAA matters. “This legislation Is terribly wrong." sajd Roaden. Then, after his side had won on the issue. Roadcn said he was never concerned It would turn out any other way. "There was never any reason to l>e In doubt as far as I was concerned." he said. M artin In Good Spirits, Doesn't Hold Vendettas NEW YORK (UPI) - Of all the knocks he has gotten and of all the kicks in the head he has taken, you’d never guess the one that bothers Billy Martin Ihe most. Ready? It has to do with a story about him. One that was written, and one that circulated the belief he had a habit of falling asleep on the Yankees' bench. "I never did that In my life," Martin declared evenly, without raising hls voice the way he does sometimes when he becomes passionate about a subject he feds as strongly about as he does this one. "I have never gone to sleep on any bench. "I'll tell you how this whole thing came about." Martin said Tuesday In a mammoth TV studio where he and others. Including John Madden. Red Auerbach. Dick Butkus. Dick Williams and Marv Throncberry were gathered for a reunion of those who have been making the Miller Lite Beer commercials the past few years. "One time, one writer came by and wanted to talk to me out at the ball park. It was around three In the afternoon; 1 had been there since one or two. and we had a night game. I was taking a nap. that's true. But I think I'm allowed to take a nap If I'm sick. I certainly wasn't sleeping on the bench during a ball game. The players weren't due at the park for another two and a half hours and we weren't scheduled to play for another five hours. Remember. I was sick. But I don't see where I committed any crime." Martin was breaking a silence of more than a month. He had said nothing after the regular season ended and It was becoming Increasingly apparent George Stelnbrenner was on the verge of firing him as Yankee manager for the third time. He also had nothing to say. at least publicly, when hls old buddy. Yogi Berra, replaced him on Dec. 16 and he was kicked upstairs as Stelnbrcnner's "top adviser." But now. Martin was willing to talk about anything. Well, most anything. "One of the things he talked about was his recent operation at St. Mary’s Hospital In Minneapolis. He underwent surgery on the very same day he lost hls Job as Yankee manager. "The operation was for bleeding hemmorholds, not cancer like I've been hearing." Martin said, seeking to put the record straight. "While I was In the hospital. I lost 23 pounds. I went from 165 to 142, but I’ll get It back. I quit drinking In September. I haven't touched a drop of whiskey since then. The only thing I drink now Is Miller Ule." Martin laughed. He doesn't look bad at all for someone who has lost the amount of weight he M ilto n Rlchman 1100 140 1*0 * Night Drifter 4 30 * 40 4 K C 'tT it c o 400 I M I iiy Sc o il Q (111 44.14) P 1*4) l l l . t t i T (*-4-1) 341.14 l l t h r i c e - 3/14. 0:11.11 4 Dr Snoop 17.40 * 40 4 00 4 A lm o tl Pey Day 4 00 3 10 1 Young Men Send * 40 O (44) 12 44; P ( M ) I 4*1 T (44 I) 1*4.M i Pick t i l (4-144 4 4) 4 win nor* 4 *< 4 geld 47.44, c a rry o .tr 4.7*4.** ITthrac* — 1/1*. A: 11.44 3 Gypsy Lin* 13 00 1 40 4 30 * Ponca E i p r m a*0 2 40 3 F a b e r'iD r Tom 310 O 134) 21.44) P (24 ) 72.44) T (34-21174.M llt h r ic e — *i, C: I f .7* 4 Manatee huemer 12 20 4 *0 4 20 7 Pres* Time I 40 M 0 I Honey L in e 4 40 O 14-7) 14.24) P 14 7) 44 44) T (4-7-1) 4**.M A -243*1 Handle: *2*7 *44 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC, ( u t e r i C ealirtice A tla n tic n . m a a W L 1Pc) G l Boston 17 4 771 — Philadelphia 1* 10 70* I 'i 20 15 172 7 New York 17 17 too 0)1 Washington 17 10 471 10 s Haw Jersey Central Dtvisit* It IS 1)4 — Oft'Or t 1* 1* Ml n Mrlwaukt* 14 1* MO 1 Atlanta IS 17 441 2 Chicago II 25 204 0 Ciertiand 1* 21 202 Us Indrana Wetter* Conference Madw nl Divine* W L Pd. 01 has. and he was In marvelous spirits Tuesday, kidding with fellows like Madden. Williams, Throncberry and many of the others who were on hand for ihe special occasion. "I have no kicks." Martin said. "Honestly. I mean that. I'm very conienl with the way George handled everything in a (rue Yankee manner. He certainly treated me fine. I’ve got seven years to go on my contract — four years at manager's pay and three after that as a consul Ia nl." Martin's annual salary as manager with the Yankees reportedly approaches $450,000. That's a secret between him and Stelnbrenner, though. Neither has revealed the figure publicly. "One more firing and I'll be Die richest manager In baseball," Martin cracked to Williams while they were sliilng alongside each other with (he others for a group picture. Williams, who manages the Padres. Isn't doing badly In the salary department himself. He's not In Martin's class, but he's In the $200,000 a year range. Martin conceded he doesn’t ever have lo work again for the rest of his life if he doesn't wish lo do so. "I started out In Minnesota at $35,000." he said, recalling hls first major league managerial Jot) with the Twins In 1969. "Then I went to $72,000 with Detroit. In Texas, my salary went higher. Then I went to the Yankees and It was doubled. Then It was doubled again. Now. with the benefits and everything, it’s way up there. I put my dues in, though. I earned my stripes." Seemingly, Martin Is at peace with everyone. He said he has no hard feelings toward anyone. Not any of the writers, not Goose Gossagc, who recently signed with the Padres, and not with Stelnbrenner. "Believe me. I don't have any vendetta with any of the writers." he Insisted. “As for Goose Gossage. he's one helluva pitcher. I never had any criticism of him and I never heard of anything bad he said about me. And George and I have never been better friends. He's a good man and does a lotta great things nobody knows about. I wanna help him and the Yankees any possible way I can." The one thing Martin did not talk about was managing again. "I'll cross that bridge when I come to It. but there have been no calls," he said. C E N i P /»L H E A T I N G ] ) ] 6 \6 ? Wednesday's Camel (All Timet (ST) Boston al Detroit, 715 p m Philadelphia *i Beliaks. 7 25p m. Montreal at Toronto, 4 45 p m Edmonton ai Chicago. I ISp m Winnipeg *1 Calgary. f .15 p m Washington al Lo* Ange'e* 10 25 Thunder's Game* Bo*lon al 51 Louis, night Montreal *1N Y Islanders, hrght Quebec at Net* Jersey, n^M N V Rangers a' Philadelphia, night Toronto at Minnesota, night MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER Easter* Division W 1) Cleveland Pittsburgh 0 hammer 10 f New York 4 Memphrs 0 Buffalo L 1 t 7 1 II 13 Pc) HI 490 Ut M0 )U 111 Western Dtmton Kansas CD* 12 Si Louis 10 Wichita 1 Los Angeles 7 Phoenii 5 Tacoma 4 4 4 * * 14 12 7M 5)1 MO 417 312 325 Gl — 1's l's 5 7‘ s 4 — 3 4 4'S *'t *'s Tuesday's Rasvtl las Angeles 5. Memphis I Wednesdays Game* Ns Games Scheduled Thunder's Games No Games Scheduled NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pel C l New York I 4 *47 *47 Golden Bar I Chicago I San 0-ego 7 5)1 I ' i Tulsa I 417 2 Vancouver 5 Tampa Bar 4 II 1*7 5<t Tuesdays Game* Tulsa*. SanDwgo7 Golden Bar 3- Vancouver 1 Wednesdays Carnet No Gamas Scheduled Thunder's Games No Games Scheduled Dangei Signal* ol PI74CHEO NERVES 1 f'•quern Heedec'wt 7 low lev* or r»e hen 2 (VrineM or Loee or 4wep 4 eeyntneu n Hondo or reel 5 Nenoiirew * tcctrtu Hern H a n or *•>. not 571 I 41* 2 RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WID., SAT. 1:00 FM • • A* M M i, **• $*eric« 1$ fr»# FLAY THE EXCITING SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PICK 9IX WINNERS rn n !.1 A S Y A N U I l ( ( tin <>*11.li ll< Oh, u i.i rt 20'/ f WINCH AVE SANFORD 100/ S S e n io r (2 A ve S e n io r d LEAGUE FR E Eu OH P I U M B IN G A **E A T I N G IN C *4 35* 171 37 14* 17* 37 1U <40 32 17* IW 3) 111 it* S P I N A l E X A 7 A I N A 1 IO N pp*Mi>n*f| • ■*m*o*M3n E l,t , r K 174 <43 m 111 (Tip tour hi tack Kivisnii fualtf, lav Stanley Cv*p(JrafH I Tuesday's Results (Xebec 7, Pittsburgh I N Y islanders 4. New Jersey 2 Hartford I, Minnesota 2 SI L0uH 2. Vancouver 4 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a ll! e m in e n c e Patrick Divtsta* W L T PIS. OF GA NY Islanders 24 14 2 51 103 IS) NY Rengtrs 34 I* 5 51 175 1*2 Philadelphia 12 II t 5) 117 152 Washington K 20 1 U Id* tal Pittsburgh f 21 5 I) IN IN New Jersey t 21 1 1* 120 II* Adams Dtml** Boston N II 2 U III 1M Buffalo 25 11 * 54 171 14* Quetdc * 14 1* 2 U 10* IN Montreal 20 20 1 41 IN 154 Hartford 15 U 1 U 145 175 Camfdtfl Caa4aro*c* NarrH Dirts*** W l T Pis. OF GA J* II 4 44 Iff 1*1 ■VMM 1 Hiyt rn ttMlrndr"! WAIL 1 S t I ll't NHL A* Y 'l COIL - BemidilSI. 77, Northwestern Mires It Central MiuowH 100. Benedictine U Cul.tr Stockton 71. SI Ambrose 71 Defiance 10* IndlanaTechll Illinois SI *3. U S Internal I la lllnpi* Wesleyan 71. Wheaton 17 Luther 42. Wit Platte.ilie St Malone U. Rio Gr end* II M*r,crt*ltf.Knoall N western f Iowa) 4*. Midland Utah) to No Central *). Auguttana SI Ohio Dominican 7*. Ml Vernon 70 W l'ihtl. Urban* *7 When Ihe /.* J lh f l OWft'dt 1$ f riqhffgl K(«p fh» UNt Jthp / ■n\i<J* drill; *fitly f ! G*»r i*i , 1 Oftreti *‘s li Tuesday's Celle** B*tkel4*ll Rniitti ly United Prtti l*tmutien*l ( ill Assumption*). St Mich*tifS4 Bentley fl. Ouinniptic 7| BotionU 42. Siena 4f Bridgeport)*. Southern Conn If Brown*!. Hotltri** C*'ilorm*IP* 174, MUieritll'* it Canisiui *3. Colgate** D tlw lrt 44. Columbii *2 Gordon 7L King* 71 Marcyhurit 77. Clarion 7* NyicWS St Rom *4 St John's 44. Com U SI Joseph l 77. Widmer 25 SI Thornet Aquinas 74. S*!*fti 13 lev It Ch*rle)ton IW V* 344. Salem *1 D4.It 4 Elkin* **. WaynetburglP* 114 Georgia 74, M ill SI Hampton If. Virginia St 57 Ky Wesleyan It. Southwttt Baptist IS McNees* St 10*. Wm Carey 44 NC WeileyanTl.Va Wesleyan 4J Pin Bch AlInlicTft Tocco* Falls*! SNpherdltOwn 77, Allentown (P i 144 So Alabama st. So Florida a Tamp* io* FloridaTachTt Term 70. Lou it; ana SI U 4* Teen Chad *t, Appalachian Si St Transylvania 14. Indiana SE4* W Va Wesleyan *3. GlanviMelf (4 17) ft* *4 limr*C*-»I.B:lf.7l UPI Sports Editor 7 7'» HOOPS sthrtcf —1/1*. B-:;.** College A thletics SPORTS IN BRIEF Kansas City Denver ts XI San Anton.* Momion t) 71 P»cit.c Division Portland 2* 14 *12 Lot Angelas 21 II 111 Seittte 17 17 SOC Coldtn SMI* 17 It 472 Phoenii IS 21 41* S*n Diego 13 73 343 Tuesday's Results Atlanta 18) &ok5en Stale 101 Citvfi*nd 114, Milwaukee >04 Chicago 10). Indian* 104 Kansas City 111. n*ll*tl03 Lo* Angel** ill, Moulton 132 lot) Utah 107, Phaenu W Se*ltlt1l1.S*nD<«goi0t Por'lind 113. San Anton,o 1JO 4 RE *Chetter 7* 00 4 00 1 40 1 P C 'iG olo en Boy *10 1*0 2 Wright Geneyle 140 O (14) 14.2*1 P (41) 51.4*1 T 14-1 7)727.4* ilt l r ic e — l / l l , 0 : 11.41 * Another BMW 4 40 MO 120 2 Trouble* Thunder 7 20 3 20 * Dion* * 00 O 0 4 ) 22.401 P ( I D 41.«4| T (1-11) I lf 2* Ttf* r* ct — 1/1*. C: 11.41 I Vickie B lu e If 40 23 *0 IS 40 1 Wright Ebony 14*0 1100 4 Driving Light S 40 Q (I S) 111.44) P (11) 1*4M l T (1 S I) 1.2*7.24 4fhr*C*-S/14. 0:11.44 * Beer C*n Curley 27 *0 10*0 4 40 2 Little Matt 1 20 2 *0 1 C ind y Mink 4 40 Q (Id ) S* 241 P (*-2 ) 232.4*1 T (4-3-1) S*4.*4 fth r i c e -1/1*. 0:31.71 * 10 4 00 1 10 4 Wright Durye* 4 30 4 00 3 Ponce Hero 7*0 7 Encountered 0 (1-4) 11.1*l P 1411 12,7*1 T 144 14* 1*7 1U If 21 a 17 23 I Toronto I) 73 J 11 23 4 Senythe Division Edmonton 33 7 4 V*nt0uv*r 1* 23 I Calgary IS It 7 Wmn.peg 15 21 5 LosAnge'f* 14 II 7 SI Louis )’> Chicago 14 II 1pi 100 NCAA Rejects Proposition 35 DALLAS (UPI) — An emotional and polem tially dcvislve attempt to alter the method In which collegiate athletics are governed was rebuffed Tuesday, but for the second straight year college presidents made major dents In the tradlllon-boimd structure of the NCAA. 1 The NCAA's 78th convention rejected a proposed 44-membcr board of presidents that would have had powers to enact or suspend legislation on Its own. Even though such action would have been subject to majority approval by the following NCAA convention, delegates to this year's meeting were not willing to place so much authority In the hands of so few. Moments after turning down the con­ troversial Proposition 35. however, the con­ vention almost unanimously approved a so-called presidential commission which has the right to place proposed legislation before the NCAA and to call a special session of the convention at any time. This watered-down version of the board of presidents Is still a major step in Involving chief executive officers In the affairs of the NCAA. Last year, chiefly because of the work of collegiate presidents, the NCAA Instituted revolutionary bylaws which call for a high school athlete to complete a specific curricu­ lum before being eligible for a scholarship. Tuesday's action did not come about without weeks of cross country debate and two hours of Intense arguments on the floor of the convention. Proposition 35 needed a 0*11*1 A l la flM rd Orlande Tuesday night l lt r a c t — 1/t*. ■: 1).*1 4 Gat Light 11*0 « *0 4*0 4 Lucky Dog Ashley 1*0 100 5 Wright B«ccut S 20 Q ( M l lt.40; P ( M l 11.34) T ( M ill* * » lnd r»c* ■*», D 1* 75 ■ K i Kama *00 1*0 1*0 ) Wright Don Ho 1 *0 2*0 7 H D ’» D»nny Boy 1 *0 Q ( M l 14*0; P ( M l 4*00; T ( I I II III 40; DD [I 1)11 40 3rd r a c e - 1 / lt . M : 11.11 I* *0 * » *70 IW yo Cowboy 7 Stall* Starlit* 710 4 Pone* Bubble* O 0 71 H M i P 11-7) II.T il T 0-7-41 r u . » ltd r* ct - J / lt, C; 11.fl 7 Fiber'* Lulubell 4 *0 140 1*0 5 Kahbahbloom 4 20 4 *0 4 Golden T*it» 100 Q ( M l 11.4*1 P ( M l SI.00; T 0 5 4) 17140 M arcu s A llen has reason to s m ile a fte r running for 154 yards in A F C cham pionship v icto ry over Seattle. 71 II 1* II IS I* Ut«h SOKC Super Bowl he get the No. 1 quarterback spot. “I don't really care about that stuff because it's all In the past." Theismann said Monday. "Actually, I didn’t replace Billy or Sonny. I replaced Sam Wyche. He was the third-string quarterback then and now he's the head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. "But 1 have one of these." he said, holding up the ring from last year's 27-17 Super Bowl victory over the Miami Dolphins. "Thai something the 'Over the lllll Gang' doesn't have." As a senior at Notre Dame. Theismann was beaten out for the 1970 Helsman Trophy by Stanford senior Jim Plunkett, the Raiders' quarterback who will op­ pose the Redskins in the Super Bowl. Also In the running that year were Ohio Slate's Rex Kern. Mississippi's Archie Manning. UCLA's Dennis Dummltt and SMU's Chuck Hixson. “I know Irom that how a political candidate feels." said Theismann; W -dnciday, Jan. l i . tW<—9A 323 5763 PICK-SIX IN A BOW ANO WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • A l l NEW CASH SILL M ACHINIS • t n r iC T A o n (V IS T RACE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Arsa front h it* avolloblo for tomlnolo County and Sanford, Florida provides on o ito llonl builnot* op­ portunity. hcoMont cosh flow and Investment return. Successful butlnoitporaon mutt hove management background; solo* ability helpful hut not necessary. *19,100.00 Investment plus small operating capital. Contact; Foul M. King, (404) 9444001,1:30 AM ■5:30 FM. CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE! • THURSDAY ALL LAMES A DM ITTIO FM II /fiOFORDCRLflnOO Kama club N el Orlande Just •H Herr U»l*ngmMd RiS(RVAtlONS-Rl) 1100 Sent He One Ueder 14 S*P AMOCO A DIVISION OF WILLIAMS A SON, AMOCO, INC. IS NOW OPEN AT 2543 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL. ACROSS FROM BAHAMA JOE’S REST. MINI-SERVICE CAR WASH* ‘5 PURCHASE W!TR GREAT PERSONALIZED SERVICE WHILE YOU POMP YOUR GAS! A ATLAS PRODUCTS AVAILABLE OPEN MON.- SAT. 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. A �***** 1 0 A -E v tn in g H .r 4ld( Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 11.1M4 Greyhounds blew an eight-point halftime lead en route to a 57-49 • • • loss to DeLand's Bulldogs at De­ Laud. Cc.ittnusufrom 3A The Greyhounds had built a Daryl Williams started hitting for 32- 24 lead at halftime, but DcLand Seminole In the second quarter and came on strong In the second half the Tribe built a six-point lead. and oulscorcd the Greyhounds. 28-22. at halftime. Seminole started 33- 17. to pull away In the third quarter, Lyman, which has lost eight outscorlng the Patriots. 18-10, and straight games, fell to 1-9 overall taking a 46-32 lead Into the fourth. and 1-6 In the Five Star Conference. Hill was Joined In double figures DcLand Improved to 5-8 overall and for Seminole by Williams with 14 4-3 In the conference. points and Mike Wright with II. L Y M A N m i - Nelson J. Pilot V. Welker J. Neel Alvlne Jones added six points and It. Phllpottl, D o u g t u t l Totelt: 1*11 tie * pulled down 10 rebounds. O E L A N D ( in - Neely *. Welckel 11. Anderson DeLand...................................... 57 tj. Gilmore 10. F a ir J. Footmen 4. Ceter 4 Totels Lyman....................................... 49 O i l 1757 H elllim e — Lymen 17. D e le n d 74 Fouls — In other Five Star Conference Lymen 17. O elend 14 Fouled out — Welker a c t i o n T u e s d a y . L y m a n 's Teehnlcels - none Serino, Kelly Hat Tricks Mike Schwab. Seminole County's leading scorer, tossed In 20 points Tuesdav night to lead the Oviedo Lions to an easv ■54-47 victory over St Cloud in prep basketball action. Schwab received scoring help from senior guard Steve Cohen who tossed In 12 points and 6-5 center Darrin Rcichlc who added nine. Guard Ed Norton finished with eight. Oviedo hosts Leesburg Friday. M it c h e ll Pace Howell, Ram Wins By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter After his performance Tuesday n ig h t a g a i n s t th e L y m an Greyhound soccer team. Lake Howell's Mike Serino might very well be chosen Maitland's version of the "Itallon Stallion." Serino scored all three goals in the Silver Hawks' 3-0 win over Lyman. "Excellent performance by Mike Serino." understated Lake Howell coach Norman Wight. That's like saying that the Washington Redskins have a good football team. Or. that the Univer­ sity of Miami played well against Nebraska In the Orange Bowl. Serino. a Junior, had a sterling performance. His first goal broke open a tight defensive struggle with 9:19 left in the first half. The Hawks, ranked fifth in the 4A state poll, worked the ball toward the Lyman goal. Serino took a pass in the middle, dribbled {Nisi one defender and drilled the shot past the diving Lyman goalie. Ben Ritter. Serlno's loping stride is becom­ ing well known to area soccer fans. This kid has a gait that can be compared with Secretariat. Put­ ting a soccer ball at his feet Is like putting a crepe pan in Julia O V IE D O (44): Schnab 70. Cotwn 11. Norton t. Rolchl* ». Klukas 4. Thompson 4. Kemlay J. Boston 0. Couth 0 Totals 77 10 1144 ST. CLO U D 1471: Cowart t l. Simpson tl. Lot honour I. Handran 7. Walts 4. Lindsay 1. Highland 7. Eady 0 Totals 70 7 1147 H alltlm a - Ovlado 17. St Cloud 70 Fouls Ovlado It. St. Cloud II Foulad out — Cowart Tat hn icals— Nona Laka Hawaii Saabraaia - na rapart Aparicio, Killebrew, Drysdale Join Elite NEW YORK (UPI) —The wait Is over for Luis Aparicio, Harmon Killebrew and Don Drysdalr. Super-slick shortstop Aparicio. long-ball slugger Killebrew and power pllchei Drysdale finally were elected to the Hall of Fame Tuesday night by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Drysdale had the longest wait, spending 10 years In limbo before gaining entrance Into the Hall. Aparicio waited six years and Killebrew four, but the waiting became worthwhile when all three easily surpassed the 75 percent of the votes needed for election this year. Aparicio led the voting with 341 (85 percent). Killebrew received 335 votes (83 percent) and Dryadalc got 3 16 votes (78 percent). With 403 BBWAA members voting. 303 votes were necessary for election. "It's probably the Icing on the cake.” said Drysdale. who was playing In a golf tournament at Rancho Mirage. The Voting Baseball Hall Of Fame Calif, with Hall of Famcrs Ralph Klner. Duke Snider and Sandy Koufax when he got word of his election. "I didn't know what to think (about earlier misses). I've been eligible for a while. It’s up to other people to make that fate. The way I feel right now. I'm elated, floating around. But we'll settle down In a couple of days." It was the largest group of players elected by the writers In one year since 1972. when Kofax. Yogi Berra and Early Wynn were voted In. Knuckle ball reliever Hoyt Wilhelm missed by 13 votes when lie received 290 (72 percent). It was the seventh year Wilhelm failed to gain election. Aparicio, Killebrew and Drysdale will be Inducted Aug. 12. 1984 at Cooperstown, N.Y. Prep Soccer Child's hands. He dribbles better with his feet than many basketball players do with their hands. Even so, Wight passed around the credit for the win. "Our defense as usual played outstand­ ing: Paul Palido. Jimmy Morrissey and the forwards." Wight said. The game stayed at 1-0 Into the second half until Serino got Ritter one-on-one in front of the goal and scored at the 23:35 mark. He completed his hat trick by looping a long shot Into the comer of the net with 18:09 left in the game. "All this was planned." Wight said."All our plays are planned. We never go on the field Just you know with the hope that some­ thing will happen. We plan a defense and then use our oc­ casional attacks." "Hey. we took It on the chin again." said Lyman coach Jim Buckman. "Defensively, we had a couple of breakdowns." Lake Mary................................. ^ Spruce Creek.............................l DAYTONA BEACH - Not to be outshone by Serino. Lake Mary's Don Kelly scored the eountv's other hat trick last night as he icd the Rams to a 7-1 romp over Spruce Creek. The win upped Lake Mary's record to 9-4. The Rams only led 1-0 at the half but exploded for six secondhalf goals. "We missed a lot of easy goals in the first half.” said Ram roach Larry McCorkle. "We played good today." he added. "Really in the second half we did. The first half we had a little let down from our loss to Lake Brantley (Saturday). In the second half we started playing better. "We lost that consistency that we had In the Pizza Hut Tourna­ ment. We played poorly against Father Lopez, played good against Lake Brantley, and poorly In the first half tonight. Part of that could be that you get pumped up for a game like the Pizza Hut Tourna­ ment and then you get pumped up against a rival like Lake Brantley." The Rams' other goals were scored by Tony Florentlno. Atsushl Irhlhara. Jerry Meyers and Andre Sanders. The Rams will look forward to playing the West Orange Warriors Friday night, while Lake Howell h o sts Metro foe Edge w ater Thursday. AMERICA’S LARGEST W INE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY P R IC E.. .SAVE UP TO 4 0 % .. .AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE Th* 1*44 H ill ol F im « b illo t VtoluQtd 7* p liy t r i, 10 ol whom wort on Tor tho tin t tlmo Tho compltto voto to til lor tht IH4 •Tod Ion: A p ific lo . 741; K llltb rtw . 77S. D r y t d ili. 714; Wllholm. 7*0. Notion Foa. 744. B illy W llllim t. 707. Jim Bunnlng. 701; Orlando Ccpodi. 174; Tony Oily*. 174; Rogor M orn. 107; H irv o y Kuonn. 10*. M iu r y W illi. 104; Low Burdotto. *7; Bill M ajor otkl. 74; E lroy F ic o . 45; E llton Howard. 45; Jo* T o rn , 45; Thurman Munson. 7*. Don Larson. 25; Wilbur Wood. 14; Jim Frogosl. 4. Jim Bouton. 7; Day* Johnson. 7; 6 L iq u o r fo r Less L IQ U O R TONIGHT W IN E « P C CH HA AM MP PA AG GN NE E S SN NA AC CK KS S • IC F IC E United Cerebral Palsy - ABC Cocktail Hour Wed., Jan. 11, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Unit* — —— *—— ed Cerebral Palsy at all ABC a aIX i vEc R nS e n M B eE eE R Lounges. — r t lL A A C O E C G S CS UW/ AA R WAUfi -&hfnUi| F I L M 'S HARVEY'S DAY SALE TM JANUARY 17 Distilled Q F.C IondonDry UlAiGMf lO v lK 1 •Bum LI QUOR Bernard Merthle ...consistent performer Coach Bill Payne's SCC Raiders take to the road tonight with a 7:30 contest .in Ocala against Benny Gabbard's Central Florida Community College. The Raiders, who lost their first Division II game Saturday night to Santa Fe. will try to rebound against CFCC. Although CFCC Is a member of the division, this game will not count In the standings since the Ocala school Is on probation for giving too many scholarships. Payne Juggled his lineup last week and came up with a victory over Skagit Valley, but the Raiders blew a lead in the last two minutes while losing to Santa Fe Saturday. 83-79. Jim Payton and San­ ford's Bernard Merthle have been SCC's two most dependable players. They will start along with a C o m b in atio n of Lula Phelps. Delvln Everett. Llnny Grace. Stuart Smith or Doug Bell. SCC, 11-7. plays Its third straig h t dlvlson gam e S atu rd ay when powerful Daytona Beach comes to the SCC Health Center. S e m i n o l e H i g h 's wrestling team goes after Its second victory tonight at 8 when the Tribe hosts New S m y rn a B each. Coach Roger Beathard's grapplers knocked off Boone Saturday for their first victory. Another key matchup has arch-rivals Lake Mary and Lyman squaring ofTat Lyman. Mainland Is at Lake Howell and Colonial visits Oviedo to complete the county matchups. In the lone soccer game today. Oviedo travels to Bishop Moore for a 4 p.m. encounter. Four girls' basketball games and one boys' game are on tap. Coach Willie Richardson's Lake Mary Rams host Wymore Tech In th e b o y s ' g a m e . S e m in o le tr a v e ls to Apopka. Lake Mary goes to L a k e B r a n t l e y . Mainland Is at Lake Howell and Oviedo Journeys to Leesburg In girls' games. t iooo A N C IEN T AGE UC0TNM ) ur W ALKER SCOTCH JAI i f OVER 8 LB. U Q o m . ju . ii TAYLOR RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO a m u .a u i TWI..JU. GALLO TAYU9R CHABLIS M il M AM * lO'l J MJ1*1N* ■cm««* 4— l —1— 4 J - J __4 - 1 1 I OLD MILWAUKEE 24 6-12 5 99 1 ABC oz CANS case BRUT P IN K EX D R Y 79 7 15 6 29 3 3 LTR 750 ML MIX ANY 12 71 85 750 pa ck 7 12 OZ. ALMADEN 49 KONIGSBACHER ^ ^ A B O V E B E E R A FINEST UAL CHAMPAGNE Umrt2 SSortf* ix d ogs. i M 4 ABC capons SSVdNtld cigi inb 4ABCcapon* UMJ CARLING N.Y S T A T E WHITE A BLUE SUITCASE 12 0Z CANS PEARL IS 4 -I-I NOUVEAU Corl finff NICOLAS OR 59 59 79 5 LTR J 11.11 10.9S ■vH *5 79 750 ML A N D R O O M TEMP 12 GUSTAFSO N LOFAT 59 88 U Carl Brail ■Borwa O .H 3 LTR 79 P asM FIVE FLAGS SAXONY EVERYDAY COKE o r TAB U U U IU M T O B B U tN U I G IN ob VODKA VODKA 3 LTR E v e r y d a y p r ic e JACQUINS lA/lR'T ('•-'( , 1 m EVERYDAYLOWPRICE 12 55.15 M EX IC O IM P O H T f O S C O T L A N D B U LLO CH LA D E SCO TCH I* TEQUILA M U B O IO M W W TE 1.75 LTR MINIATURES atUEcnoN PACK79* * & ANFORD H w y 17-12 S O U T H C I T Y LIM ITS * LO N Q W O O D H w y 17-92 N E A R 434 F i m a T w in * 8 8 * • * ALTAM ONTE H w y 17-92 O N E B L O C K f A S T 0 4 1-4 • CERTIFIED Ci“ «l CAN AD IAN g s ] l uirms It ante 4 5HKTS SIMAV iattiCi is HSTout 7 .2 5 1 2 .4 9 y/Avw fianhs: j TEQUILA BLOODY MARY 1.2 9 >• C A S S E L B E R R Y Hwy. 17-92 A T 436 2 LITER 4JB U ITTM IC A U U J0 A A \ 4 .7 9 500ML£3h1 J | (I 6 .2 5 750 Ml 6 .1 5 750Mlt J ) 8 . 1 5 urn 7 .7 5 UTH * . - v 1 3 . 1 9 MB i n C R IC K ET LIG H T ER S ?. 750 ML C A S t f I - 51 IS s u n r is e QUART HAPPY HOUR LITER 1.75 LTR 3,39 750 ML BK ABC 6 YR. STB. KY. 5.95 750Ml 7.69 mu 13.19 1.75LIB CIGARETTES S f 8 .3 9 . I vINrOAf t O * M CI ffipHlNKS E B " �0 0 0 PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. 1 1 ,1 *1 4 -1 B Cook Of The Week Homemaker Takes Pride In Family Civic Duty Pat Foster, m other , o f five and i grandm other o f 10, says she 'has put quite a fe w m eals to g eth er'In her i day. The Foster fam ily established roots In Sanford when Pat's husband, W illiam M ., was transferred to Sanford N av a l A ir Station In 1950 H«r<M Phot. by J*cqv* Of and 3 D A YS O N LY THURS. JAN. 12 THRU SAT. JAN. 14 S e le c t e d •1\ __ BLOUSE CLEARANCE T e r r ific S a v in g s ! 5 0 % o ff Many Styles A Fabrics ALL SALES FINAL-CASH MASTERCARD - VISA ~ n ir w .'F ir s r s t. 3234132 Downtown Sanford Sonlordi Moil Unique Boutique 10<S D YCUS O w n e r T r ie d m a n ’s 1 9 8 4 DIAMOND AND M K T . GOLD SPECIALS FREE Gin WRAPPING 11 ATtjRiNG MKT C H A IN S 14KT GOLD DIAMONDPENOANT U WC*« 9/C M *49 *79 I 3 DIAMOND BRIDALSET *199 ft V 'Woman Of Year' Nominees •( d 1/5 CARAT* By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Patricia (Pat) Foster got her first taste of the good life In Sanford when her husband. William M. (Bill), was transferred to Sanford Naval Air Station In 1950. "He (Bill) kept getting duly here. We loved It (Sanford) so much." Pat says. Except for three and one-half years In New Jersey. Sanford has been hotne for the Foster family since that first navy duty. Pat's role In life has been mother, homemaker and community volunteer except for about two years when she tried her hand at selling women's fashions at the J.C. Penney Co. Inc. In Sanford Plaza. "You could say I have put quite a few meals together." Pat laughed while talking with pride about the accomplishments of her five children, 10 grandchildren "and a great grand on the way." She good-naturedly added. "I love to bake. Some­ times. I want to get with It and then I want to forget the whole thing. I have my ups and downs with cooking." Pat credits her mother-in-law In North Carolina with teaching her a lot about cooking. "She's Just the best cook." Pat boasts sincerely. . Bill Is the family's gourmet cook whose technique is “ a pinch of this and a pinch of that." He retired after spending 27 years In the navy as a flight engineer and has been employed by the Martin Marietta Co. as a technical engineer for 16 years. An avid fisherman. Bill supplies the family and friends with freshly caught St. Johns River bass. Pat has been a member of the Woman's Club of Sanford since 1970 where she has held a number of elected offices and has also served as chairman of several departments. She lr< presently the club's president. Is on the Board of Directors of Seminole Community Concet Association and Is an associate member of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary. Pat shares a frosting secret: add one tablespoon of dour to a pound of confectioners sugar. "This cuts down on excessive sweetness and helps make the frosting smoother." Some of her favorite recipes follow: "This recipe was a first place winner In a cooking PESO 68 will hold Its contest and given to me by a friend from Orlando. It Is second annual "Woman of delicious.” Pat promises. the Year In the Arts and SHRIMP MUENSTER ROLL Sciences" luncheon and (Appetiser) awards ceremony on Jan. 1Vi cups shredded Muenstcr or other semi-soft cheese 28 at the Palace Hotel (6 ounces) ballroom. Lake Duena 1 cup cooked shrimp, chopped Vlsts. W cup thinly sliced green onions with tops (about "Woman of the Year" three) has become an annual 2 eggs event to honor and show V4 to Vi teaspoon salt a p p r e c ia ti o n to th e Vi teaspoon pepper hundreds of volunteer I package refrigerated crescent rolls women who give much o( 1 tablespoon butter, melted their time and talents to 1 egg yolk beaten with I tablespoon water promote and help sustain In large bowl, stir together cheese, shrimp, onions, the Arts and Sciences In eggs, salt and pepper, set aside. Unroll crescent roll Central Florida. dough onto lightly floured surface. Pinch together O ne o u ts ta n d in g perforations on both sides of dough. Fold In half member from each of the crosswise and with lightly floured rolling pin, roll out to PESO A u c tio n s. Inc. 14x9 rectangle. Brush with melted butter. Spread beneficiaries has been cheese-shrimp mixture In 2-Inch strip along one long nom inated by her re­ edge of dough; roll up as for Jelly roll. Firmly pinch scam spective organization, and and ends together, then moisten slightly with water and one of these nominees will smooth lightly with dull edge of knife to seal dough well. be chosen as "Woman of Carefully lift roll onto ungreased cookie sheet. Brush the Year" by PESO 68 with egg yolk mixture. Bake In preheated 400 degrees members. oven 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on rack 20 Nominated are Karen minutes. With sharp knife cut In Vi Inch slices. (Yield 28 Schneebergcr. Central appetizer servings) Florida Civic Theatre Guild; Harr! Klotz. Council .J V bV s t o r e w id e of Arts and Sciences for Central Florida; Marilyn CLEAR AN CE Mennello. Council of 101; Madalyne Lawton. Florida A 'i £» I SALE Symphony League; Betsy 20% To 50% O f f Malchow. The Guild of the J o h n Y oung S cie n ce C C e n te r; Robin Baab* C \ Hohman, Orlando Opera A '/ !r, 3 ECOND I MAGE Guild: Shirley Cannon. ^ ' / CO NSIGNM ENT CLOTH ING Pine Castle Center of the g M / J7JV47I Arts, Inc.: and Martha Dowman. Southern Ballet Theatre. Each n o m in ee Is a member In good standing LOSE WEIGHT N O W In her organization, either active or sustaining. A S K ME H O W Cocktail time begins at LOSE 10-29 POUNDS A MONTH 11:30 a.m.. the awards SAFELY AND SENSIBLY WITH ceremony will start at 12:15 p.m., and lunch will ALL NATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS be served at 12:45 p.m. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTIED tickets arc $17.00 and Fr«* consultation In (ho privacy of your homo reservations are required and due before Jan. 20. This event Is open to the H E I tA U H DISTRIBUTORS public. For ticket Information and reservations, call S l n d y L e v i n e at 305/644-6622 lADrs DIAMOND COCKTAIL 4 DIAMOND BKOAl SET *199 *299 •mmob • J J t . . EASY CHEESY SCALLOPED POTATOES 1 can chcddar chccsc soup (diluted) Vi cup milk 4 cups sliced potatoes 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butler (or more) Place potatoes and onions In a casserole baking dish. Dilute soup, add milk gradually: heal and pour over potato mixture. Dot with butter. Bake at 375° for 1 hour, covered. Uncover and bake 15 minutes more. Sprinkle with paprika. ORANGE SLICE CAKE 3 cups flour, divided 1 pound Jellied orange slice candy 2 cups sugar I cup shortening 4 eggs 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi cup buttermilk 1Vi tablespoons grated orange rind Vi pound grated coconut 2 cups pecans, chopped Vi pound dales, chopped Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Have all Ingredients ready before starting lo mix cake. Take 3 tablespoons from 3 cups of flour. Slice the Jellied orange candy Into See Cook, Page 2 B TURNER & LEE M EA T S 2 7th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PIN E C R E S T SH O P PIN G CEN TER N E X T TO JEW EL T PH. 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 BO NELESS BEEF BEEF SHOULDER RO AST $ l , 8 ' ILzf.TTl.-. ILZrlL* 1/4 CARAT* OAA40MM OAMOMM 1/4 CARAT* o S j q q q k COCKTAIL U U v § •* 3 9 9 FREE . »• i N I 1 U CHUCK RO AST M I 3 LBS S Triedman’s H • Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida I1MIN1M Kml nUS T SiuCSASU SA uL* BUI SUM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H Ok (D ffl » M OV AS v A M if . ( r»Mm| i i * J IM OR M O RE PURE * 1 . 3 9 , . BO NELESS PORK SHOULDER ROAST ♦ 1 . 4 9 - LEAN . BOILED HAM ♦ 1 . 7 9 - L E A N H O I O R M IL D IT A L IA N SAUSAGE ♦ 1 . 5 9 , . siuarta t savings! ON N A M E BRANO SH O E S FOR MEN. WOMEN 6 CHILDREN! A L L SH O E S ARE ON RACKS G TA B L ES FOR EA S Y SELECTION AN p ADDITIONAL 14KT BEADS Bmm............................ (24B 7mm............................ SI W ftnm............................ SI SB Smm............................ SI 79 4mm.............................. SBS Smm.............................. S4B H 9 GROUND BEEF tornonnow; arta t A QC 'TOTAL MIGHT . 7 , », wttitimcR 10KI Gold Cham „ 1 ’ .' N A T jk a o /. (le m o n y Jfew d y 14KT. 7mm Bead A J 9 B O N E L E S S C A L IF O R N IA 322-8559 \ San fo rd N (H SANt OW U 323 5763 ip £C M B • A u u n tt Now SE': ' ^ HURSTS UAU1*ltS nU W .“ “ ' S . * ” " i M * u w s r l iV S oome w agBwr S tiff 1 A l t a * *29*°-*59*° NAJURAUZER 9 cauvniM u M B s® - A NON *** JiH-fjN**. 2 L ll ( r j29” got t. r t m S tr e e t 322-0204 p W j t |[3f| I D ow ntow n S an fo rd • s. * W* ‘a w S f t z 1 �J B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Cook Wednesday, Jen. U , IW 4 . . ■ _ # | g - of Week Old Forced Heirship Law Coat'd From Page IB small pieces and coat with the 3 tablespoons ol Hour, add the chopped dates. Set aside. Cream sugar and shortening well. Beat In eggs one at a time. Add baking soda to buttermilk then add to sugar mixture. Mix In flour by mixer. Add orange rind. By hand, stir In coconut, pecans, dates and orange pieces. Put Into a greased. floured 10-Inch tube pan. Bake 1 hour and 20 minutes. GLACE: In a saucepan, combine 1 cup orange Juirc. 2 cups sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Stir over low heal until sugar Is completely dissolved. Pour glace over cake In pan. With oven off. put cake In oven overnight. Wrap and store for one or two days to mingle flavors $200 CHOCOLATE CAKE 2 cups granulated sugar l stick but te‘r 1 cup water 2 egg* 1 tsp soda 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup Wesson oil 4 tablespoons cocoa ■Acup buttermilk dash salt In large bowl mix 2 cups sugar and 2 cups flour. Set aside. Mix In saucepan. 1 stick butter. 1 cup Wesson oil, then add 1 cup water and the 4 tablespoons cocoa. Bring to boll for one minute. Pour over mixture of sugar and flour and add 2 eggs. Mix the teaspoon of baking soda In the !A cup of buttermilk and add to mixture. Add the dash of salt and vanilla. Beat until smooth, pour into 13x9x2 Inch baking pan and bake for 35 to 40 minutes In 350° oven. ICING: 4 tablespoons milk I teaspoon vanilla 1 stick butler 4 tablespoons milk Put Ingredients In skillet or saucepan, silrrlng constantly (easy to stick). Cook one minute. Remove from heat, add powdered sugar to spreading con­ sistency. ST. JOHNS RIVER BASS CHOWDER 1 quart fish stock (or water) 2 large onions, chopped (2 cups) 4 large carrots, pared and cubed 1 bay leaf, pinch thyme and parsley 1 pound bass fillets (If not so fortunate to have St Johns River bass, use other fish of your choice) 4 tablespoons butter |VS slick) 1 cup heavy cream Add the vegetables and herbs to the fish slock or water and bring to a boll, skimming ofr foam. Simmer until vegetables are nearly done, add the fish lillets In chunks and cook only until the fish flakes with a fork. Stir In the cream and butter. Salt and pepper to taste. COMPANY CABBAGE CASSEROLE 1 head of cabbage 1 can cream of mushroom soup (undiluted) 1 green pepper, chopped I tAcups shredded cheese 1Apound bacon 1 onion, chopped > 1 clove garlic, minced 44 cup bread crumbs : Gently cook cabbage, do not overcook. While cabbage Is cooking, fry bacon crisp. Drain all but 2 tablespoons of bacon drippings from skillet. Saute onions, green peppers and garlic In the bacon drippings until tender. Add to cooked cabbage. Mix In cream of mushroom soup ^nd 1 cup of shredded cheese. Top with bread crumbs pnd remaining cheese. Bake In 375° oven until brown and bubbly. IOWA Stirs New Controversy DEAR ABBY: This Is in response to "Stuck In Louisiana," who com­ Dear p la in e d b e c a u s e in L o u is ia n a , c h ild r e n automatically fall heir to Abby their parents* Inheritance whether they arc descrving or not. As a third-year —~~— — aw student at Tulane University In New Orleans. I have studied this subject under the direction of several legal scholars who are expert In this area of law. Louisiana's forced heirship laws arc derived from ancient Roman law In existence before the birth of Christ. They arc virtually Identical to those found In almost every modern country today with the exception of the United States and Great Britain. The purpose of forced heirship laws based on the concept that a parent who brings a child Into the world must ensure that the child Is adequately cared for. Our laws simply place the burden on the parents rather than society. ^ I sec no unfairness In this. KAL1STE J. SALOOM III DEAR KALISTE: Read on for a copy of a letter sent to Louisiana State Sen. Fritz Windhorst: ‘DEAR Fritz: I attach a Dear Abby column that I found rather Interesting. Tills law affects me personally and has been sticking in my craw for quite a while. I really think forced heirship In any form is unjust, and even though the regulations were relaxed somewhat. It Is not enough. "As Abby slated In her column, no one should be told to whom he or she must leave hard-earned dollars. "Is there any chance of this law being struck down In the near future? That we are the only state that has it savs something for Its validity. * MEATS Wt StH Only U.S.D.A. Chok* NatweVy A*ed WIO. TIWUWriters Beef SAT. WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY ILiM. CMct m m a s good "Happy New Year! —(Signature Wlthhled)" And now a Baton Rouge attorney has his day In court: DEAR ABBY: "Stuck In Louisiana" Is partially correct. Louisiana law docs exalt the family unit with some consequent diminution tn property rights, by CHUCK $169 requiring that when parents depart for the next world, a portion of their estate goes to the children they left In X LS. ROAST this one unless *hc parents have good cause to disinherit U.S.D.A. Chekt them. Article 1621 of our Civil Code lists the following 11 CHUCK $ 1 6£ Just causes for disinheriting one's children: 1 it STEAK 1. If the child has struck the parent or even raised his hand to do so. U.S.D.A. Chekr 2. If the child Is guilty of cruelty, crime or grievous ENGLISH $199 Injury toward the parent. 3. If the child has attempted to kill the parent. ROAST 4. If the child has accused the parent of a crime that U.S.D.A. Chalet bears the penalty of capital punishment — with the exception of high treason. SWISS 5. If the child has refused to feed a hungry parent. * l * s STEAK 6. If the child neglectBlotake care of an Insane parent. 7. If the child has refused to ransom the parent while ■ rrttli Crtund _ _ he or she was held captive. EXTRA LEAN $ 1 6 9 8. If the child has used an act of violence or coercion to GROUND CHUCK i u . . o , « « . i n hinder a parent from making a will. 9. If the child refuses to ball his parent out of Jail. litre Leea 10. If the son or daughter is a minor and marries CHUCK without the parent’s consent. 11. Conviction of the child of a felony carrying a $ 1 » 9 BEEF STEW possible sentence of life Imprisonment or death. It Is a shame that with 50 states In which to live, this f 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) disgruntled person did wind up In the only state with M n TO MR. C'S CHICKEN forced heirship. Very truly yours. ROBERT H. HODGES. PHONE ORDER AHEAD 0 9 0 a c o o ATTORNEY-AT-LAW L It’e Ready Wkee Toe're Ready J L J ’ ,t J t O y NOTE: These exemptions from the Inheritance law were originally written In 1825 — and derived from the French (Napoleonic) code of Law —with the exception of the 1llh exemption, which was added tn 1982. AM ERICA’S FAMLY DRUG STORE NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Wall of Ormond Beach, announce the birth of thrlr first child, a son. Tyler Hardin, who weighed in at 5 lbs.. 14 ozs„ on Dec. 24. I9H3, at Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H a r d i n : p a t e r n a l grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. L.E. W all: und maternal grandmother la Mrs. Paul Brown, all of Sanford. Savings OF THESE TERRIFIC STOREWIDE VALUES JAN. 14th. w W h a t to d o ? o r m Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist. Yout Echoed Pharmacia It concerned l about vouilomlt/i health and wellneu COMPARE ECKERD BRAND & SAVE ASPIRIN tOTTLi OF SOB BAYER ASPIRIN ULTRA BRITE 439 TOOTHPASTE mu 1 9 ZEST o r IRISH SPRING COKE, DIET COKE Or SPRITE BATH-SIZE SOAP 101 t r I »-M t n i o r **c* l-UTM tarot 1 lim it 2 C A LL TO LL F R E E la O -M l-I U I limit 2 wfutoauanatiM u u . . . ATRA TWIN BLADE Redeem this TWIN BLADE MONEY SAVING COUPON a t any store selling this product. Discover our rich roasted taste. The moment you pour yourself a cup of Brim ' Decaffeinated Coffee, the full rich aroma tells you you're about to experience something wonderful. Our rich roasled taste. It has a flavor that's deeply satisfying And it makes your coffee moments special, cup after delicious cup Right now.you can save 40* on this special coffee. CARTRID GES ran or i VIDAL SASSOON CARTRID GES CURLING BRUSH OR IRON r u i or s 4 59 MJtmc lirrot t pack CEPACO L -01 199 I Limit 2 ICKt^D TRI-ACTING SYRUP ETAGERE FOLDING h tn n ~|99 WALL DESK 7-SHELF PARSONS TABU ir u r iN - Compaq to Atra limit ? packs IMOUTHWASH • a m i rr m m M flO M T O g tC n O K l w rT H trrcu i 5-SHELF REVLON F L E X l l or , CONDITIONER sham poo 1*01 67 ^ 9 9 to* m 11 MR. COFFER mu FLEX r| 5 9 tarot t 188 Biews? to 10 Cups MAYBELLINE EXPERT IVES SHAOOW or U N IR PENCIL BEACH’S COTT CUPID HEART POPS LUNCH SANYO PORTABLE A M /F M STEREO CASSETTE PLAYk’R eemovatae food tray Tnarmroc D f CONGESTANT M TAHITI _ — ------- -- « a n -w i im / 199 SUDAFED COFFIEMAKER 199 irxttr tarot? LtFISAVIRS'* VALENTINE BOOK AAPRI 10-CUP I MV SHELVING Compare to FIN your cup to the rim w ith the richness o f B rim . ■ FACIAL SCRUB V I SO* 2 - P L V VINYL GARDEN 359 w 139 CtANPRUAM/FM PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER M EN 'S GOLF JACKET ST? CAS TREATMENT M U M e 1«t ■ m (M O M n u n o a re r Bum n condenser rroke 89* E. fjW 'U at * EPSOM SALT i «-i»i SAXON CURITY AFTER SHAVE S U P ON IM t [lim it 1 limit ? _ 59‘ S S c SHIRTS 3-SUBJECT W1REBOUND r a n or i i tuts m *ot0Uoestop Cue l rt*ew HOSE. if r a n eot limit 1 5.88 m m Dual heat controls t it SPARTUS COMET L ID ALARM NOTEBOOK 3 ” r u r r u turn i« PAC-MAN CHILDREN! CHEW ABLE MULTI-VITAMINS! |4 0 « Pie schooler * ton o r' crotdren s + ton. 60 s , With E»tra C or Plus Essential Minerah SOs M A M U U IlM U S tO U K M o m m p t m t n i i w i »m noi u x m x m ; o r t» i i l u sue Save 40* a® w h en you buy brim M)" DECAFFEINATED COFFEE IM («**• fM M M W(MM 0 r***1 1*| attf *u IMIMnOI Iim4 coun t m i tt u t /1u t i l u n i - m i coun t n t n e o u M It It, num U C !<■» < o > ' »« ».vt a m.-. i u r » .i M • ham W -< U l twruJu- »e*, t I mrourUd gn( * row-*.-1 , **»' * u -t.u n a v t, a t*r*t u 1. 1M..-Mh Ul [«■ i#«* i Kr V.I a u-*-. i«m ivpjyv I t,-*V >ol ■ UMIAl roods (OIPOUriM ro Semmote Plaza 1434 Semoron Bird ALTAM ONTE BM UN O I 454 E Altamonte Of. •74W S R 4 N 0 HANOI CITY Four Townee Shopping Center ■m �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. WedneMlay. Jan. II, ltM -JB S eafo o d A n d Rice: A n H istoric C om bination waterways of America, seafood became an Important part of their dirts. Rice, a familiar staple from their native cuisines, was planted for the family table. The combination of seafood and rice was a natural, one with strong Influence on the development of American puislne. Today virtually all of the rice consumed In the United Stales Is grown In llie fertile slates of Arkansas. California. Louisiana. Mississippi. Missouri and Texas, from the Icy waters of Alaska come many varieties of jkucculenl seafood that are now available nationwide, flee and seafood from Alaska arc both exported around Ihe woridaswcll. ' Alaska seafood is an important source of high-quality protein and provides valublc vitamins and minerals as well as the light satisfying llavors today's cooks seek. ■Rice too, provides essential nutrients. In addition to Relng the world s most versatile grain, it is an excellent source of complex carbohydrates and supplies several of the B vitamins. Being low In cost. It will extend and enhance any meal. I The light and delicate flavor of seafood from Alaska calls for a complementary accompaniment, and rice Is perfect. Whether plain, buttered, or seasoned with lemon, dill or olhcr seasonings, rice accents but never pverpowers a seafood entree. C High in flavor and enjoyment, the historic combina­ tion of rice and seafood can also be relatively low in .calories, fat and cholesterol — a boon to healthconscious. modern-day consumers. PAN-FRIED-8ALMON J Wcup all-purpose flour •Ateaspoon salt ■Ateaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons water 2 eggs, beaten • 6 (3 to 4 ounces each) Alaska salmon fillets or (about 6 ounces eac/j) Alaska salmon steaks, thawed if necessary * 2 tablespoons oil Combine flour, salt and pepper. Beal water Into eggs. Roll salmon in seasoned flour, dip In egg mixture, roll again in seasoned flour, shaking pff excess. Pan-fry on t>olh sides In hot oil until salmon flakes easly when tested with a fork. Allow about 10 minutes total cooking time per Inch of thickness. Makes 6 servings. RICE MEDLEY 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups chicken broth 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 cup each chopped celery, onions, and green pepper Salt and ground black pepper Measure rice and broth Into 2 to 3-quart saucepan. Bring to a boll: stir once or twice. Lower heat, cover, and simmer about 15 minutes or until rice Is tender and liquid is absorbed. Meanwhile, melt butter In skillet. Add celery, onions, nnd green pepper. Cook until tender crisp. Stir into hot rice. Season to taste. Makes 6 servings. ALGERIAN PISH RINQ l'A pounds Alaska cod, pollock or rockflsh fillets.* thawed If necessary Salt Paprika •Acup chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 1 clove garlic, minced 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed 1 tablespoon lemon Juice IVteaspoon each dill weed and seasoned pepper ■J U.1 . As eauy immigrant^ ae.tlrd along the oceans and Fillets o f pan -frien d salmon served Over Rice M edley, A lgerian Fish Ring, Rolled Salmon Tortillas and Canned Salmon Tostados served } with Fiesta Rice a re i a ll appetizing, l In flavor. harlnal on a griddle or over a low flame until soft and pliable. Wrap in a clean napkin to keep warm. Or cover with damp paper towels, wrap in foil, and heat In oven until soft. Place equal amounts of salmon filling In middle of each tortilla: roll. Top with lettuce, tomatoes, onions, and cheese. Garnish with sour cream. Serve with pleuntc sauce. Makes 6 servings. DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE” C T A D C U n ilD C O lU f f L FRESH BOSTON BUTT f lU U lW SUN.-THURS. 6 A.M.-10P.M. FRI. & SAT. 6 A.M. - MIDNITE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY DENNIS k KATHY CRINSTEAD 1M 4 FRESH PORK ROAST PORK STEAK MEISTER BRAU BEER sr * 1 .7 9 SPRITE, TAB, HELLO YEUO COCA t ■ DELICATESSEN TURKEY HAM .................... **2.19 FREEZER PORK GENOA SAUMI.................. u. *3.29 FILLER LO IN BAVARIAN ‘ ROMAN BRAND _ _ M U rU O U M MEAT BOLOGNA... .u * 1 . 3 9 ~ __ BREADED . .u. *2.89 VEAL or PORK PATTIES 4 *1 | NECK BONES or FEET. u 3 9 * for PORK n o t NATCMQ ON COMBINATION PIZZA RO U S............. •1.69 HYDE PARK MACARONI PEANUT BUTTER* 1 » 0 9 AND CHEESE t*«l 4/*1 | W cot a w b i p t o a t BOILED HAM......................**1.49 MHO'S EXTRA TOPPNtt „ . M # * LYKES BEEF or LONGHORN CHEESE....... PLUSDIP. NYM PARK IS OL 1AM $1 4 0 POTATO SALAD..................... it. O f •ucto a h colav^* i #39 NYM PARR IB OL 00X _ PEPPERONI PIZZA........... is ol pro. 89 ROROCN S OLD FASHIONED MONOS 4 _ C A R D E N FR ES H P R O D U C E _ _ ICE CREAM........... . iumt Vi cal*1.99 GARLIC BREAD.... ii ol loaf . . . . 11.39 B A K ER Y FR ES H LY BAKED UMON M m cX a/’ l CORNFLAKES ... 9 9 * MERINGUE PIE ...... r m c n ....... * 1 .4 8 FRENCH BREAD............. m o l loaf 7 8 * WAY m o t t s m k . ua _ _ «/*1 APPLESAUCE.... 3 9 * ASSORTED COOKIES........ 2m l * 1 .3 8 „_ CARNATIONRSGN CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE iincn * 2 .9 8 , ^ * 1 . 4 9 COCOA MIX um * 1 .3 9 POUND CAKE......................... * 1 .3 8 WISCONSIN 5 LB. BAG BAKING POTATOES* 1 . 1 9 couch mre BANANAS . . . < L»1 COFFEE CAKE........... ........... * 1 .8 8 D A IR Y FOODS CANNED SALMON TOSTADAS 1 can (151A ounces) salmon 1 can (4 ounces) diced green chiles Dairy sour cream Salt Hot pepper sauce (optional) 6 crisp fried corn tortillas 6 cups shredded iceberg lettuce 2 tomatoes, chopped Vi cup sliced green onions, including tops 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese PIcante sauce or green chiles salsa * Drain salmon: break Into large chunks. Toss with green chiles and W cup sour cream. Season with salt and hot pepper sauce. Place tortillas on Individual plates: top with lettuce. Layer salmon mixture, tomatoes, onions, and cheese onto lettuce. Garnish with sour cream. Serve with plcanle sauce. WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234950 WEST COAST SEAFOOD GUMBO 2 tablespoons oil V* cup flour 1 cup each chopped onions, celery and green pepper 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut okra, thawed (optional) I can (14(Ato 16ounces) tomatoes 1 quart chlckenbroth or water 1 clove garlic, minced 1 bay leaf V4 teaspoon each ground black and red pepper •Ateaspoon thyme, crushed I pound boned Alaska halibut, thawed If necessary, cut Into 1-Inch pieces 1 pound Alaska Snow crab clusters*, thawed If necessary, cut Into serving-sized pieces Salt 1 teaspoon gumbo file. If okra Is not used 3 to 4 cups hot cooked rice Heal oil In large non-iron skillet. Add flour: cook and stir over medium heat until a rich brown. Do not let flour burn. Reduce heal to medium low. Add onion, celery, green pepper, and okra. Cook and stir until onion Is lender but not brown. Add tomatoes, broth, garlic and seasonings. Bring to a boll. Lower heal and simmer, uncovered. 1 hour. Add Alaska halibut and Alaska Snow crab. Cook 10 minutes. Salt to taste. Remove bay leaf. Stir file into gumbo Just before serving. Ladle gumbo Into bowls and top each with mound of rice. Makes 6 servings. •If desired, remove meal from legs and claws and add meat only to gumbo. Combine rice, seasonings, broth, and tablespoon butter In 2 to 3-quart saucepan. Bring to a boll: stir once or twice. Lower heat, cover, and simmer 15 minutes, or, until rice Is lender and liquid Is absorbed. Meanwhile,, melt remaining butter In skillet. Add onions and green pepper. Cook Just until tender crisp. Stir into hot rice. Makes 6 servings. FIESTA RICE 1 cup uncooked rice l Vi teaspoons chill powder I teaspoon salt 1clove garlic, minced 2 cups tre f broth 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 'A cup each chopped onions and green pepper & K A T H Y 'S 3 cups hot cooked rice — •A cup each dairy sour cream*• and finely crumbled feta cheese Cherry tomatoes and parsley sprigs, optional Sprinkle fish lightly with salt and generously with paprika. In large skillet cook onions In 1 tablespoon butter over medium heat until soft but not brown. Add garlic. Squeeze excess moisture from spinach: add to skillet. Slir In lemon Juice, dill, and pepper. Remove from heal: add rice, sour cream, and cheese. Mix well. Melt remaining butter: brush inside of 6-cup ring mold. Arrange fillets In mold with small ends at center of ring and wide ends and any overhang at outer rim. Fish will not cover entire surface of mold: leave equal space between fillets. Fill with rice mixture. Fold ends of fish over top or rice. Cover with heavy-duty foil. Set In pan to catch drippings. Bake at 350°F. 40 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Invert onto heated serving plate. Fill center with cherry tomatoes and parsley sprigs. Makes 6 servings. *lf fish Is thicker than W-lnch. slice In half horizontally while still partially frozen. ••Sour half-and-half can be substituted. i nutritious and high HVOC H U M KETCHUP 12 OL BOTTU 99* SEALTIST 12OL M A C COTTAGE CHEESE.. I2S l P KINO'S SOUR CREAM.......lu .c m S t* YOGURT.......UL F U V O M ........ 102. 3/* 1 I I MAN Of ARC CHIU BEAN or KIDNEY BEANS n o z . « l / , l ORANGE JUICE........... u u c n . * 1 . 1 9 WITH COUPON UPMKI IAN. IB, IBM I DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS THURS. IAN. 12 THRU WED JAN 18, 1984 ‘ M a k e s 6 s e r v in g s . POLLED SALMON TORTILLAS (ENVUELTOS)s * Heat 6 large or 12 small flour tortillas (tortillas de J �I B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, PI. Wednesday, Jan. 1), H M Invent Own Fillings For Taco Shells G re a t Italian Stew If you like to cook and want your dishes to taste boiler than they have ever ta ste d , try C alifornia brandy. This 200-ycar-old spirit will not only change your style of cooking by adding different tastes to your recipes, but will also supplement your cooking techniques and turn pass­ able dishes Into pleasur­ able dishes. Once called the original refrigerator, brandy made its debut some 800 years ago as a preservative, keeping our ancestors' food fresh for the table. Today. California brandy is considered by many people as a "one-bottle bar" because of Its versa­ tility. The most spectacular of all brandled dishes are those that are (lamed. Gas­ tronomic historians tell us that one Christmas Eve. a chefs new apprentice was unaware that the chef had poured an extra amount of brandy Into a Christmas pudding. Playing with matches, he accidentally Ignited the pudding. As the flames leaped toward the celling, he panicked. Grabbing the flaming pudding and thinking he was running out the back door to extinguish the flames, he burst into the living room. The hostess and her guests stood and applauded for they had witnessed the first pres­ entation of a new dish, a flaming pudding. In the past 150 years, flam in g d is h e s have moved from the kitchen to the dining room. If you have ever had trouble naming dishes, here is a chefs trick for perfect re­ sults. The serret Is to heat the brandy to the sizzle, that Is when the little bubbles rise from the bot­ tom of the pan to the top of liquid. Then the brandy is ready to be flamed. Whether you name a dish or not, the addition of California brandy to any dish is a treat. Here is a great Italian stew. Cook and stir until eggs are scrambled. Fill taco shells: sprinkle with cheese. Gamlsh with oickle slices. GUACAMOLE WITH DILLY DIPPERS l iarge rip?avocado 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon sweet pickle liquid 'A cup finely chopped tomato 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion */i clove garlic, minced Dash salt and pepper 3 to 4 drops hot pepper sauce 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Sweet pickle slices Dill pickle spears Peel and pit avocado. Mash in bowl along with lemon Juice and sweet pickle liquid. Fold in tomato, onion and garlic. Stir In salt and pepper and hot pepper sauce. Spread mayonnaise evenly over surface of avjcado mixture. Caver and chill. Stir to mix mayonnaise Serve with sweet pickle slices and dill pickle spears as d ppers. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 cups. p ir CHUNK LIGHT cPiide TUNA 6 .5 o z CHICKEN OF THE SEA C A N IN WATER OR OIL LIMIT-1 W ITH A 3 7 .5 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R . P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J A N . 11 T H R U T U E S „ J A N . 17, 1084. S W IS S M ISS GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS HOT COCOA MIX rfTffTMlI m qqc I S A V E GO RED OR GOLDEN GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 1602 2/89* lo z p k g s W A SH IN G TO N STA TE FRESH REGULAR OR FR E N C H g u t ■ ^ ■1 REGULAR MINI M ARSHM ALLOW S OR UTE DELICIOUS APPLES 23c PER POUND S A V E 16 SAVE 5 49 PER POUND P E R LB SAVE 2 0 P E R LB P A N T H Y PRID E BATHROOM TISSUE @1 Q Q 1* DETERGENT $129 LB B A G SAVE 4 0 S A V E 16 GROCERY tvtnrvOAf COMPARE tow PANTRYPRKX Facial Tissue . . ;? 2f 99 * 3LBBAD Monogram Rice - . 89 * SPAM Luncheon M e a t. . - 99 * WHTTEHOU6 C Apple Ju ice . . . . ~ 99 * WBHfsONE $419 Italian Dressing • jnm ■ HENNYPEN D o g F o o d ____ BWTTCH Cat Food . . . . RONCO Elbow Macaroni UOUIO6 UPERD6 E Sw eetener . . . FAMILYHZE Upton Tea Bags ft 1 1 9 270/ SAVE A i» H t ig l 15 o / CAN 6& CASH PEPSI COLA, YOU PAY DIET PEPSI, PESPI UGHT, A / \ e PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR H SUGAR FREE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW PLUS a PACK- IBoz BTL d e p o s it LIMIT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM. O O O O TH R U W ED , JA N 18. 1064 I LO W 26 * . 3/88 * . ~ 44 * . „ 99 * . • eM rr ■ COMPARE HI A N S OENERC G rape Drink . . M B # RAGU 32oz SPAGHETTI SAUCE S ]5 9 R J k M . WITH M C A T O M WTTH M U tH M O O M fe IV IR Y D A f (.K O I I HV LOW 79 * 99 * Waffle Syrup • • ■ LAUNDRY Punch Detergent • 11 • 1“ flat * 1** LO N G G R A IN $159 6 PACK 1 2 o / CANS 10 LB BAG RICE mobato C V CM YO AV LOW I.N O I I HV ronea mem • I I 4/M I W O O 6* O F F LABEL Yellow Rice C A STLEB ER R Y PO RK • l i e lO i M R R B U TTER W O R TH S S yrup------ * 2 69 ON OOHO COMPARE GHOCf HV JO A N O F A R C B LA CK EYE. G R EA T NO R TH ERN OR _ Pinto B e a n s . . . . .89* P A N TR Y . 99 * G LAD TALL Ju n e Boy Dills _ _ 3/89 * . . *1” K e tc h u p ............. .... Kitchen Bags . . . n 99 * 99 ® 10* OFF jg a s 2001-408 ERVINO8 ■ UMfT-1 C O U P O N P E R R E M . O O O O T H R U W ED.. JA N . 18. 1864. ® || IMPERIAL L jB P m l SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 0 ORLANDO ROAD - S A V E SO* 6404 K O S H E R FR ESH MASHED POTATOES 2|99 750 ML. , 2/*1 HUNGRY JACK INSTANT * I $ mAMco LAMeeueco H O R M EL S 75* 1 3 LITER RIUNITE WINES r SAVE 3 5 ‘ CASH YANKEE DOODLE S A V E 61 0 0 PETRI WINES 2 LB JAR COMPARE s *15® R E G U L A R O R LIGHT ■ POLKA DOT *5* *1°® HAMMS BEER GRAPE m Q O C JELLY 9 9 fc^ F . P in e a p p le ........... ea$1®® l « BAMA ™ S £ s 2 /9 9 < PA N TR Y I I . SW EET JUICY Till m / BOX 1 6 0 . G eneric Peanuts mam L 3 J a s BO. FT. FY N E TA STE- SLICED O R H A LV ES T r« S V ' C I C O N lU e u T lD B V 89 < SUNNY DEUQHT PUNCH. ORANGE OR S A V E 16* PALTRY COMPARE MARCHOF DIMES 4 PHCI f r e s h juicy KRISPY CRACKERS l iAl IFfl t Ml l P E R LB COMPARE I’ H o m i c i SU N SH IN F M L I i U L A H <>N M ( ) f ’ '4 9 SAVE 2 0 B 79 w h tteorasstd P E R LB FRESHCANADIAN R utabagas. . . . . .u,23 * BUTTERNUTOR Acorn Squash . . . 1 . 39 * CF4 SPTENDER C a r r o t s .......... , . r 59 ' FRESHLYPACKAGED Slaw or S a la d . . . 59 * BNOWHITE m H AV H ■7® Mushrooms .. 6T< HORMEL CHILI FRENCHS IDAHO SPUDS ■VCRVO*V D PR POUND ■ SAVE 2 0 CROC I HV D’ANJOU PEARS 3 7 Q I* 65oz ROLLS NORTHW ESTERN YELLOW cscn ASH ONIONS LAUNDRY ASSORTED COMPARE ALL P U R P O S E ARM 6 HAMMER Chlparoo’s l Tacos pack pickle powe,*. CASH SAVINGS 8TUFAT0 ALLA MANZO ‘J 1j lbs. lean beef, cut Into Vi-inrh cubes 3 tablespoons olive oil Vs cup cubed bacon 1 large onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced Large pinch each of rosemary and marjoram H cup red wine 4 tablespoons tomato paste 3 tablespoons brandy Meat the oil in a large saucepan and saute the bacon, onion and garlic for 4 m inutes. Add beef, marjoram and rosemary and cook until the beef cubes are brown. Dilute the tomato paste with the wine and brandy and add It to the stew. If the mixture is too thick, add a little water. Simmer one hour. Serves 6. Prepared taco shells offer a new world to those who want to Invent fillings for Tex-Mex type -fishes. One such is a variation of f*rambtcd egge done with a Latin ilax or. The egg mixture is a Riling for tacos and is topped with shredded Jack cheese. Serve with a guacamole and sweet and dill pickle spears as different dippers. PICKLE POWERED TACOS 6 slices bacon, quartered 8 eggs, lightly beaten I tablespoon sweet pickle liquid Vfeteaspoon chill powder Few drops hot pepper sauce cup sweet pickle slices 6 taco shells l cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Sweet pickle slices for garnish Cook bacon In large skillet over medium heat until browned. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings. Combine eggs with pickle liquid, chill powder and hot pepper sauce. Add to skillet along with pickle slices. m a r g a r in e 1 LB. Q U A R T S ® UMTT-1 C O U P O N P ER ITEM. O O O O TH R U W ED., JA N . 16. 1964. | I ■ I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. i Wednesday, Jan. M, I t M - J B Men Discovering There's More To Cooking Than Outdoor Barbecue Men in the kitchen, whipping up .$ meringue. Men In 11he supermarket, p.nehlng the melons. Men In the gourmet shops, debating the merits of llngulnc or . vermicelli. •; Suddenly, the eighties' man has discovered the world of cooker)'. finding that there Is more to the art than • outdoor barbecue. He is trying his hand at more ; complex cooking methods and he has also discovered ; iha* the preparation and serving of food Is entertainJ ment In Itself. The male cook isn't hiding In Ihc kitchen | anymore bul rather demonstrating and sharing Ihc | process with guests. Men In astounding numbers have ; embraced Ibis new lifestyle, which will undoubtedly | Influence our eating habits In the years ahead. One of ihc benefits of cooking as an avocation Is acquired appreciation of food and a much larger and • varied diet. The man In the kitchen can discover, update ! and enjoy some wonderful classic recipes such as boiled beef with horseradish sauce, a robust, power-packed STEAK ORIENTAL ulsh that has appealed to the masculine appetite since Great Grandma's day. 2 whole allspice 2 lo 2to pounds flank steak 10 peppercorns >«cup Florida grapefruit Juice I bay leaf 1«cup soy sauce Steak Oriental lakes broiling beef one step further to teaspoon salt 22 tablespoons brown sugar than charcoal-grilled and Is a perfect choice for a Orange slices 1 tablespoon oriental sesame seed nil sophisticated dinner. Flank steak Is marinated overnight In a large ketllc or saucc|>ot heal oil; brown meal on 2 teaspoons cornstarch In grapefruit Juice from Florida, which tenderizes the all sides. Drain ofT fat. Add onion, orange, carrot, orange I teaspoon Dljon-slylr mustard beef, made pungent with soy sauce, mustard, ginger and Juice, water, cloves, allspice. |>eppercoms, bay leaf and to teaspoon ground ginger Worcestershire sauce. salt. Bring to a boll. Cover. Reduce heal. Simmer 3to to 1 < teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 hours or until lender. Remove meal from kettle; lei Store steak on both sides: place tn a shallow, BOILED BEEF DAYTONA stand 5 minutes before slicing. Garnish with orange non-metal dish. Combine grapefruit Juice, soy sauce, 2 tablespoons vegetable oil slices. Serve with Horseradish Sauce.* Yield; H to 10 sugar, sesame oil. corns!arch, mustard, ginger and 5 pounds brisket of beef or chuck roast servings. Worcestershire: mix well, pour over meal. Cover. 1 iarge onion, quartered ’ H o rs e ra d is h S au ce Refrigciate 6 hours or overnight, turning meal often I Florida orange, cut In quarters (do not peel) '/a cup plain yogurt Remove meat from marinade: reserve marinade. Place 1 large carrot, sliced to cup prepared horseradish meat on rack In broiler pan. Ilroll 10 minutes on each 2 cups Florida orange Juice to cup heavy cream, whipped Gently fold yogurt and horseradish Into whipped side, brushing often with marinade. Heat remaining 2 cups water marinade: serve with steak. Yield t>toWserv lugs cream. Serve with boiled beef. Yield: I to cups 4 whole cloves Reading Labels A Help To Dieters THE BEST SAVINGS! U.S.D.A. CHOICE- FULL CUT PER POUND BONELESS ROUND STEAK a'j ■SJfl ! 1 29 f- i LB P E R LB SM OKED SAUSAGE 3 PKG U O fA K F A S t 044 W N N fH CH ECK TH ESE PR ICES COMPARE F rye r G izzards p° o LB OLD L R U BM O MfTH l i n FRlD r K U JPORK rW V 49* A Roll S a u s a g e . . . as C E LLO W RAPPED- TU R B O T O R m *1 t . .n COMPARE Breaded Patties . P A N TR Y I - 40o > P K O . 1 3 .9 6 9^99 Rad Snapper nur>~»~ u,*1e® U S D . A C H O IC E - E X T R A L E A N 1” Qround Round ,* U f t D A C H O IC S B E E F R O U N D * 2 *> W E A V E R S CFO CXEN . . . . xs C ube Steaks . . . s& Rondelets J K . B W I U K ir H CENTER CUT U .S .D .A . G RA D E A SM OKED HAM SLIC ES LARGE BAKING HENS ■ 6 9 * PER PO UND CHECK TH ESE P4«C ES COMPARE u.59* xs 99* N eck Bones LB PER PO U N D CH ECK TH ESE PR ICES M Rn . rFRTTTER M re i i -R r eEAD w u TY Ti O u iCaOaOmK $ -1 6 9 PE R PO UND St 89 ________ SM O K E D PO R K 1* ^ m m 01 $S 'J! 33 93 C 99 10 o z PKG - CORNED B EEF BRISK ET Is SAUSAGE 20ozPK G EX C ELLEN T WTTH « C E P E R LB F R E S H UNK Q c :n ; LB lb AVG PKG. PLANTATION BRAND COTTAGE BRAND 01 Q 9 9 SAVE 7 0 K N E IPS O VEN R O A ST TURKEY DRUM STICKS TRAYRACK * H iu r t f u adc o n s in to iN c u t s 3 LB AVG PKG P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J A N . 11 T H R U T U E S ., J A N . 17, 1984. L AR G E M E A T Y Bn PO R K mSm w C H O PS SLICED BACON SAVE 4 0 SAVE S 1.30 PER POUND LEAN M E A T Y M A RKET STYLE AVG PK G cPrIde FYN E TASTE Sliced Bologna • • P*U O W A LTN EY'S M E A T O R B EEF ^ _ Big Eight Fran ks . as *1 O S C A R M A YER 69 C heese Singles * 2 3® Sm oked Sausage p*a * . . ss . . . q TRO PICAN A FR E SH ■ Orange Ju ice . . . m_ __ LY K EB A M E R C A N OUALTTY e PILLBBURY REFRM3ERATEO W HITE O R W H EA T Pipin’ Hot o u n n r l r t iif H n O u T, i , M rv E t uD; O l pR i u c F r 8UNNYLANOB cE E 59* Hoi lQ 89* .R Sour Cream . . . . a GENERBC IM fTATlON $479 C heese Hot Dogs Aia CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S DAIRY BR EAKSTO N ES 5^39 ( ®5®® COMPARE 89* g& $ ^ 9 9 AX E LR O O B W HOLE M E K Sliced H e m ____ « * 2 ” M ozzarella • • • $^79 • ICOCOONLYMHMKU COUNTYDue TOOUMLOWwen w*mntvt Tie momttouarrouANtnae ‘ * TOMTTKOW1C4I. m o m LEAN CUISINE P A N T R Y PRID E KING SIZE B R E A D F e e ia •» « -A KOTEX TAM PONS 3/$l 49 YOUR CH OICE an i FROZEN R g jfl 12 PACK Ip a r t y f l a k e « C LO V ER LEA F M U L TV-PACK 12 PACK PLAIN SINGLES $ ^ 6 9 •N tM E SfcHVtGfc (X l l ilA K fH V S T O R E S O N I T PANTRYPHOI---- FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE i REGULARORM*fT ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS 702 32o* USTEFUNE 10. Box MOUTH- $ |8 9 ! w a sh m N TH® fa IMIRV 1 WHOLE '99* 1102 F R O Z E N $ |! 9< 9 HALF PO U N D 30 C T MUFFINS ROLLS i; kail SAVE 7 I SA V E ic r PANTRY PFBOE CORNED BEEF MECiUl AW o n SU Pf-M $ SAVE 1U S T O R E SLICED S E C U R IT Y A " H V*4 I* p 4« a ■ # > -«A. a | M| A ' ILA. i S ' l A 4 'V .I •« M N AF«I • «B«a ’ *Ik • s E k ill H IM 44 »» • • *7d III 4# w**4 •*« ••«* • t •WkiPd«44< X 'l V At'H ’ ’ Aii AN SAi e I *4 I •41*4 A*«•«*i .. #* EL*•«t UAHA'II • 2 0 o / LOAVES BARB-OUE CHICKEN EACH ' $ 2 7 9 s249 FR E S H BA K ED ITALIAN BREAD 16ox LO A F IN TH E SER VIC E DELLBAKERY "DniuuN.Bath SAVINGS PLAN S A V E O N LU XU R Y B A T H P R O D U C T S KilC'C* 041. •BSD0*1. **b«C40»* •A'-V~t»' avGMt va.incabo S 49 09 499 — B •n&wtBBC M 'sBC *. $179 779 149 • 99 • 99 COMPARE PAN p a n iTRY r t I M(»/| N n w cvtnvoAY LOW i s I RH PAN TRY P m m a Whipped Topping Crinkle Cut Frioo j £.*2** COTTAGE FRIES m u |»nH aa a H M an u « | 1 Flex or ■R • • • • 1$©c LOW Germ an Bologna . ^ 9 9 ® t 4 6 » G lazed Donuts . . «« *1® ■ WITH a VEO . A A R O LL B A R -B O U E Mltchum Into l w o T h e a m o u n t o f cholesterol per food serv­ ing Is Important Informa­ tion for persons Interested In a fat-controllcd diet. Cholesterol content dws nol have lo Ik* listed on food labels, but II may be If (he food producer wishes. If you want additional In­ form itlon on fals and choli tcrol, call your local Ami .can Ilean Associa­ tion. BARBS Phil Pastoret The January thaw occurs when a power outage for two days lets your freezer warm up - *1** C hicken Dinner . . . . . . ®1*® No matter what cards they hold, those who play poker with strangers are dealing Irom n short deck. 1004 P O W D E R O R Slim Fast « £ n ____ *5” Layer C a k e ............* 2 " RICH & CREAMY _8 ICECREAM I HALF GALLON IB. 1 I v in .o iv COMPARE d iv id e d categories: Nutritional In­ formation Ter Serving (serving size, servings ju-r container, calories per serving, and p ro tein , carbohydrate and fal In grams per serving) and Percentage of Ihc U.S. Recommended Dally Al­ lowances (U.S RI)A). Most people will gel an ade­ quate amount of protein, vitamins and minerals If the food they eat meets Ihr U.S. RDA s ta n d a rd s . Special U.S. KDA's are used for food for Ini.mis and young children. The number of calories per serving must be listed on the latn-l. Calories de­ pend on the amount of fal pioleln and carlvohydrntc In the food. Fal. which lias the most calorics, supplies nine calories per gram. Protein and carlxvhydratc each supply four calorics per gram. By multiplying Ihc grams per serving by the calorics |ver gram, you get the total calorics per serving. Reading fwul labels Is especially helpful If you arc on a fat controlled diet. For example, by comparlug the contents of skim milk and whole milk, you'll discover that whole milk contains 10 grains of fat per serving, or DO calories (10x9 equals 90). That Is HI more calories from fut per one-cup serv­ ing than skim milk. REVLO N A S S O R T E D 3 0 ' OFF I 8 ONLY OLD FASHION m m a 9 9* 2 0 c OFF V tow ~99* Onion R in s e ------ Si. 9 9 * PAN TRY P R C * rv m v D A f COMPARE TWW BAM P A CK A G E j Coffee Coffi Ughtener ^ 3 / M Boa N ATURAL O R S lo e CO RN UM TM CO UPON OOOO THRU W ED.. N ext tim e you a rc shopping fur groecrlcs. read Ihc nutrition labels Compare nutrients and calories In one food to those in another product. You may he surprised. The foods you have been purchasing may not con­ tain the nutrients you thought they did. On the other hand, you may find you are a "nutrition wise" shopper. U.S. government regula­ tions require (hat all enriched or fortified fowl, and food for which a nutrition claim ts made. Include nutrition Informa­ tion on the label. Fresh meals, fruits and vegeta­ bles u su a lly are not labeled. Informal Ion on the label , UM TM CO U PO N P Er R TO M tom ■■ TH RU W tp .. JANL. IB . 1 B B 4 . 5 ***mmmmm** ■■■4 FASHIONABLE CUBIC ZIRCONIA FRO M O N LY ... $ ^ .9 9 TO 81B .B 9 EA CH P LU S TAX WTTH • 100 N PAN TRY I------- Coming-out parties are held for two classes of people: debutantes and citi­ zens being released from the slammer. A codec dub Is what's needed lo nuke some people poy their shore ol refresh­ ment eipeases tn most any place •( business. �t B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 11, Ifia Simple Glazed Chicken Takes On Company Airs Most home entertaining has evolved Into a very personal style, altowtng for spontaneous, more relaxed parties. Guests at these Informal gatherings arc very often found In the kitchen, lending a hand with mealtime preparations or Just chatting with the cook. If the kitchen Is large enough, this Is where they can stay. When space Is tight, serve buffet-style. Let guests help themselves to the foods set out on counters or stovetop. then move inlo the dining area. Informal kitchen parties dictate fewer courses and hearty, simple dishes. Meats, fish and poultry grilled, broiled or roasted are easily enhanced by the "company they keep." An imaginative side dish and the perfect bottle of wimrtrnsform baked chicken or grilled fish or beef Into a special spread. Glazed Chicken with Holiday Wild Rice, for example, pairs current-glazed baked chicken breasts with original long grain and wild rice. This versatile combination of long grain white rice and luxury wild rice is virtually foolproof to prepare. With grapes stirred Into the rice at the last minute before serving, the side dish and entree cook unattended, so time can be spent with guests. Select a light and delicate wine with a slightly sweet finish for the evening. A California Chenln Blanc, such as Slml Chenln Blanc 1982, can be poured for sipping before dinner, then paired delightfully with the chicken entree. The tablcsettings for these gatherings should look Imaginative and natural. Make a centerpriece with a cutting board, tray or piece of pottery piled high with flowers, fruits or vegetables; surround a favorite houscplant or pretty log with candles; or group pots of fresh herbs from your windowsill garden. For a tablecovcrlng. try a quilt, a pretty afghan or highlight the bare tabletop with candles and colorful napkins. GLAZED CHICKEN WITH HOLIDAY WILD RICE 6 chicken breast halves Vi cup current Jelly 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Vk teaspoon nutmeg Wcup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2Wcups water 1 package (6 ounces) original long grain & wild rice 1cup green or red seedless grapes, halved Arrange chicken skin side up in shallow baking dish. Bake at 350°F. for 30 minutes. Heal currant Jelly, orange peel and nutmeg in small saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly until smooth. Brush chicken generously with glaze. Continue to bake, brushing two or three limes with glaze, until chicken Is tender, 25 to 30 minutes. Meanwhile, cook onion in butter in medium saucepan until tender but not brown. Add water and contents of rice and seasoning packets. Bring to a boll. Cover tightly and simmer until all water Is absorbed, about 25 minutes. Stir grapes inlo rice. Arrange chicken and rice on serving platter. Makes 6 servings. MARINATED FLANK STEAK ft BROCCOLI WILD RICE Vi cup chopped onion 1 to 2 cloves grlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt V4teaspoon pepper Vi cup dry red wine 1 flunksleuk(about Impounds) 2 Wcups water I tablrspoon buller or margarine 1 package (6 ounces) original long grain A wild rice 2 cups small broccoli flowercttes 2 tablespoons toasted silvered almonds, coarsely chopped 1Jar (2 ounces) sliced or diced plmlento, well drained Sour Cream Sauce (optional) Combine onion, garlic, salt, pepper and wine in shallow baking dish. Tierce steak with fork place In wine mixture. Cover and marinate In refrigerator, turning occasionally, several hours or overnight. Combine water, buller.and contents of rice and seasoning packets In medium saucepan. Bring to a boll. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Add broccoli. Continue to simmer, covered, until all liquid Is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Remove steak from marinade; grill or broil steak to desired doneness. Thinly slice steak across the grain. Stir almonds and plmlento into rice. Arrange steak and rice on serving platter; spoon Sour Cream Sauce over steak. If desired. Makes 6 servings. SOUR CREAM SAUCE Vi cup dairy sour cream 1 to 2 tablespoons milk, as needed 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 1 to 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish Vi teaspoon salt Combine sour cream, milk (as needed), parsley, horseradish and salt In small bowl; mix well. Chill until ready to serve. IMPROMPTU PORK ft SPINACH WILD RICE STIR-FRY 2 cups water V4cup dry sherry 1 tablespoon but ter or margarine 1 package (6 ounces) original long grain & wild rice 1 pound boneless pork 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 medium carrots, cut Inlo IxUxf4-lnch strips Vi pound mushrooms, thinly sliced IMi cups lightly packed spinach leaves, torn into bite-size pieces 2 to 3 green onions with tops tjipj.-slired Combine water, sherry, butter and contents of rice and seasoning packets In medium saucepan. Bring to a boll. Cover tightly and simmer until all water is ab so rb ed , about 25 m in u tes. Cut pork into 1VixVixVi-llnch strips; set aside until rice is done. Cook pork and garlic in oil over medium-high heat In large skillet, 3 to 5 minute. Add carrots and cook 3 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook 2 minutes. Stir rice, spinach and green onions into pork mixture. Heat through. Makes 6 servings. ^ ^ REAKFAST C U J ^ ^ f I GRADE A FLORIDA 1 I m C h ic k e n is g la z e d w it h c u r r a n t j e l l y a n d o r a n g e p e e l ARMOUR STAR ARM M EAT OR BEEF MEA Jumbo |Large Eggs 11 ^ Hot Dogs per dozen 1-lb. pkg. EG. OR DIET A PUBLIX REG ED FLAVO RS I ASSORTED Soft oft inks Drinks A I 11 11 2-liter bot. e GG, P U M P E R N IC K E L A ONION OR PLAIN :f Lenders Bagels 12-oz. pkg. FORYOURSHOPPINGCONVBHIBHCE, ■ m u x is oph 7 mm ■ I DAYSAUIHK Seven days a week. Pubfei tikes pnde in bringing you quality From our fresh, npe produce to our delightful vznety o! tender poultry, tnd hearty beet, we otter you our best Stop in soon and tike advantjge of all the Public quality that's waiting tor you seven days a week EXCELLEN T B A K E D O R F R I E D ,1 G E N U IN E S IZ E A Idaho ' Potatoes ’f k j g n m Made From Cone., Tropicana Chilled Orange J u ic e ...... «*.!' *1” Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli.... . "Help yourself." Most often we hear those Inviting words while seuled at a dinner table. The statement gives your company the go-ahead to enjoy a meal. Helping yourself also pertains to the cook, especially when time Is of the essence In getting the food prepared. That's where Cheesy Chill 'N Chips come in to lend a hand. This recipe can be prepared In 20 minutes. You can cither use your favorite ch|ll recipe, or the one offered here by the Kraft Kitchens. A pound of ground beef Is browned, and tomatoes, tomato paste and seasonings are added. After simmering for 10 minutes, add one cup of shredded, sharp natural Cheddar cheese for a zesty flavor. Stir the Ingredients until the cheese is melted. Then arrange com chips on a platter, spoon the chill over the chips and top with another Vi cup of chcddar cheese. With the satisfaction of knowing that a tasty meal wus prepared with ease', you can say those two welcome words to your guests, "help yourselfl" CHEESY CH1LIN CHIPS 1 lb. ground beef 1 16-oz. can tomatoes 1 6-oz. can tomato paste I tablespoon chill powder 1 tablespoon dehydrated minced onions Vi teaspoon salt lVi cups (6 ozs.) shredded sharp, natural cheddar cheese 2 cups com chips Brown meat: drain. Stir In tomatoes, tomato paste and seasonings. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. Add 1 cup cheese; stir until melted. Arrange com chips on platter. Spoon chili over chips; top with remaining cheese. 4 to 6 servings. SLICED, SMALL WHOLE OR PICKLED WITH ONIONS York Apples.....3 & 79* Emperor Grapes.. Dslicious A p p I t S ................... 3 bag 7 9 * Salad Perfect, Florida Medium Size T. 4 9 ' PUBLIX RESERVES THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Raau Chunky Garden Style W ith E xtra T o m a to e s /G a rlic O n io n , Tom atoes / Peppers / Mushrooms or Tom atoes/M ushroom s Onions Spsghstti Sauce .. ”«* *1" M ott's Tangy Apple Sauce...... *2* 79' 75e*O ff Label, Purina Cat Chow........... 3 0 s *0 ff Label, Electric Autom atic Dishwashing D etergent 'c & All Fabric Dry Bleach GO FOR THE GOLD SRfESSoSSS" Clorox 3 .............. *SVM« HUNT’S TOMATO-R AMA 84 Whol. WhVat Hunt's Bread. 2 » 1» I S o i. W lthbone Italian or Deluxe French Tomato Sauce can 53' Dressing............. ToV *1>9 Hunt's U p to n Assorted Flavors Tomato Paste 'IX 73' Lots A Noodles.... Z 79' Hunt's " d e s n -u p " Dow Tomato Puree.... 2t.V 89' Save now on Hindi Wrap.....’“^S" 79c Orville R edenbacher G ourm et Bonus Pakl Sanka Popping Corn..... s1## Instant Coffee....*,« *4" Orville Redenbacher Buttery Flavor SecretBetty C rocker Assorted Popping Oil......... Cake Mixes.......... ft 79' 25 c -O ff Label, Hunt's Rich Thick SmM BI aM apSle B etty Crocker Reedy T o Spread Tomato Ketchup. w' M ” Frosting*........... “ 5 r » 1 « Hunt’s Snack Pack Chocolate, Rice, Last Week EKCO t ■(■quick............. 59* For Snacks or W aldorf Salad, Crisp Juicy Golden It Butterm ilk Baking Mix BO* For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Red Aunt Nellies Beets Cascade...................*2” bunch Perfect For Pies, Sauce ft Tarts, Crisp Tasty T om atoss.. Chili 'N Chips In 20 M inutes f I Tapicoa or Chocolate Marshm alow Pudding Cups.... ftV 99* ' » ». .j.> �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tin* baked potato has certainly found a place in the world of fast footl. Recently. I counted three rest lur.in’s that offer n baked pot itn *.stih a variety of lupjy vs " Wcli. anything tney ear, do v.c cat. do be iter and perhaps quicker. The baking of the potato you have probably done many times; but. Just to renew the method. I'll Just give the techniques that I have found work well, then a number of potato toppers. MICROWAVED BAKED POTATO 4 medium baking potatoes (a Russet variety Is good) Prick the potato several times with a fork. Arrange the potatoes on a paper plate or towel in a spokes of a wheel pattern. Microwave on 100% power for 10-12 minutes, turning over and rearranging after half the lime. Potatoes will feel somewhat firm. Wrap in foil; let stand for 5-8 minutes to complete the cooking. (A baked potato has only 70 calories,| PIZZA POTATO TOPPER While potato Is completing standing time, prepare the topping. Mr pound of lean ground beef 1 small onion, chopped 1A cup chopped green onion 1 large tomato, chopped 2 tablespoons catsup Dash of pepper Microwave Magic Appealing Potato Toppers N OF THE SEA," H E R , SOLID n GOLD MEDAL ALL-PURPOSEed a s e l f - ^ RISING OR UNBLEACHED Flour lr 5-lb. bag ( Mycoif Home Economist Seminole Community College Dash ot cayenne pepjier 1* teaspoon oregano V4 teaspoon basil •Acup shredded mdzzarclla cheese Combine beef, onion, and pepper in a 2-quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power for 3*4 minutes or until beef is no longer pink. Stir several times. Drain. Stir In tomato, catsup, and seasonings. Remove foil from potatoes. Split each in half lengthwise. Place on a microwave roasting rack. Flake the potato centers with a fork. Spoon meat mixture over the potatoes. Top with mazzarclla cheese. Microwave on 100% [tower for 1-2 minutes or until cheese melts. CHEESETURKEY POTATO TOPPER 4 medium baking potatoes 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli 1cup cooked turkey, cubed DG j a n t || ^ Tide f || DaiMHkesh 4 9 - 0 1 . pkg. '9 Fhite una M id g e gal. size Js "w Cod Fillets PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, REG. OR SUGAR FREE R C 100, DIET RITE OR REG. REGULAR OR LIGHTl Freah Frozen Halibut S te a k ..... T *249 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Seafood Treat! 61-7C -ct. Small S hrim p ». *42B Deli [ 3 Deli R C Cola 6-pk. 12-oz. cans 3 Taaty Polish or Dutch L o a f.......... -tT W 32-oz. bots. Delicious Head C heese or Sousa.................. T '5 9 < Zesty Flavored Baked Beans................... 80° YOUNG ’ N TENDER, G O V’T.-INSPECTED, SHIPPED DAD, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE Flavorful Pepperonl Pizza... '.V.1 •2s* Hot From The Deli! Beat Stroganoff.. •3" Macaroni A C h e e se ............... ».r M 79 Whole Fryers Ready-to-take-out, Southern Fried C h ick e n .....*299 . (Limit 4 Please, With Other , Purchases of $7.90 or More, I 1 meluding All Tobacco I f m«j I 2-pk, D or C, Single | 9-Volt or 4-pk. AA | Duracell Batteries E $469 Knelp H a ir y [3 I I Breakfast Links D eodorant............ M Bologna................m 79* *140 Jonea Sliced Braunschweigsr.. I?,1 *111 [3 Frozen Foods Olde Sm ithfield BIG VA LLEY FROZEN Sunnyland Mild, Hot or Beef 8-OZ. pkg. I I I I I I I I I D a ir y Prell Liquid Normal To Oily „ Mennen Speed Slick Lime. Reg. or Spice ,. With This Coupon ONLY Rath Blachhawk Sausage I I Sham poo.............. <uV* *219 Corned B e e f...... S' *1a» ift Prem ium Sliced Olive Loaf, Sham poo.............. '& * *219 Sw Pickle & Pim ento or B R EA KFA ST CLUB o f f lb. bowl With This Coupon ONLY All Grinds Collaa $439 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short R ib s .......... »149 Chef Saluto Deep-Dish 2 3 v_______ ieiW f Publix .... 40* OFF Wilh This Coupon ONLY PuWlX half *2S9 McKenzie Petite Green Peas or 99* j Harvest Moon From Kraft, Chunk Style Sharp or New York Sharp | a $129 Cheddar Cheese... S f *1J 9 1 Singleton Frozen Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack & Cheddar. Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Cooked S hrim p.... *•' *1 Treasure Isle Breadea Shredded Cheese. Shrimp M ate*....... 5 T * Cottage Cheese.... | | I ICI ltSt *1#7i f RHM E, BURGUNDY O R LIG H T C H A B U 8 I where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week This ad effective In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Laks, Lae, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! 1.5-liter bot. Publix (UaMt1 F*» FamSf Pt**M, With OTbM Fu»*k»**» *1 ST.M M Mm *, ■**Mln« AH T*b**«* H*m») {■rl*cti«* Jan. 11-IS. 1SS4) I V C H A B U S, RO SE’, California Collars Wins SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTIL, L0NGW00D i V f V '• -v £ * 2 0 F F i i I I I I I I I I I I I I A With this Coupon ONLY Ton Inch Mirro Saute Pan Vi V • ■ 26-oz. pkg. 59* I Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth 4 Creamy !» Pumpkin Custard Pie ti Egg N o g ................ ••• *2 'i^ Mr*. Smith Froian Citrus Punch......... »*< 89* I Deluxe P izza........ ’ U r * 2 99 Butter P e a s .......... & Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin’ (Until 1PM Tamil, Pl**»*. W«b Oth*r PurchiM* *1 IT.SO M Mm *, lid u A ln i AM T*ba**a Ham,) (ItlMUv* Jan. T f-li, 1SS4) ( 3 ] Cream C h e e se .....ft1 99* i Orange Ju ic e ........ **« 89* Fried C h icken .......£ 55* j Kraft P arkay......... Philadelphia Brand Pineapple, Strawberry or Pimento-Olive Soil Minute Maid Frozen Cone. Reg or More Pulp M Banquet $ ]S 9 Reg Margarine Quarters B is c u its .............2 («• 75* H 20-oz. bag ” 1-lb. can Plumrose Sliced C ooked tsch for $349 (Limit t F*f Family FI****. WIMl O dM f Ftwclu*** •( ST.SO w Mm *. 8i«1u4iii« A " T i i i i i S Ih m ) (SflM ttv* Ja n . tS -tS , TSS4) £ When Dad takes over the kitchen on a Sunday morning. It's a pretty sure tiling that breakfast will be a stick to ilu- rlbs allair that will si t the family up fur an active day. Men like hearty food meant to supply the liody with energy, and when cooking, they often prepare a first meal of (lie day to fuel the young — and old — athlete for Olympian feats. Most experts In nutrition agree that breakfast Is the most important meal of the day. After a night’s rest, the body Is depleted of nourishment and needs a real lx>ost to gel it started. Adding citrus — fresh Juice and whole M-eilonsol orange from Florida —Is an Intelligent way to Insure the Intake ol necessary vitamin C which must he replenished dally since the body doesn't store it. increasing the over all appeal of the dish. High on the list ol masculine favorites are pancakes .mil when Dad makes Power Parking Pancakes they will lie filled with robust flavor and packed with nutrition. Made with wholesome whole wheat flour, eggs and milk, they also contain fresh orange Juice and dlred orange sections from Florida right in the trailer, with a few currants for a perky flavor. While the pancakes are browning, chopped pecans arc sprinkled on resulting in a healthful and delicious, one-course banquet. Another breakfast of choice will surely feature Humdinger Hrcakhist Steak, orange sauce adds a citrus zest to the tender ham steak, which takes Just minutes Ur broil in a skillet. Orange Juice is uddid to the pan Inters, then combined with heavy cream and simmered unit] the sauce is reduced hy half. The sections of two Iresli oranges are added, providing a delightful contrast in taste and texture to the hearty ham flavor. POWER PACKING PANCAKES 1cup whole wheat flour 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Mi teaspoon salt 3 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons sugar 1cup Florida orange Julee 1 cup milk 1*cup butter or margarine, melted 3 Florida oranges, peeled, diced •Anip dried currants 4* cup coarsely cliop|>cd pecans Maxwell House Smokod Sausage. & »1« Whole Ham ....... •209 U.S.D.A.Cholce Boneless Beef Strawberries Shouldsr Roast.... T #189 6 9 * :r-_ ia {Limit t F ir Ram il, FI*at*. With Oth*f Fur chi*** *1 ST .SO M ■*<*, cc* H*mi) It,m i) Iiclu4ih| A ll T*b*«c* (iri*ctl>* J**. I M S V ____ Spread Slicad Bacon...... ** #14t <C) OFF I Sliced Prell Normal To Dry tE lta c tiv a Jan. 12-1S. 19B4) Root Beer [3 Health & Beauty $299 Beef L iv e r .......... «?.' 89* 13 30°OFF HIRES REG. OR SUGAR FREE (In 12-oz. Cans) six-pack Excedrin Tablets... K $1 With This Coupon ONLY 1 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon granules LVteaspoon Instant mlnchcd onion U tc.upooiT dry mustard •h tr-sprc.i papilka 4 teaspoons flour cup milk 2 slices American cheese, cut Into strips. Hake potatoes as directed. Microwave broccoli In package al 100% power for 3-4 minutes or until warm. Drain broccoli well. Place In a 2-quart casserole. Stir in turkey. Set aside. In a medium bowl, combine bouillon, onion, mustard, paprika, and flour. Add milk stirring to prevent lumps. Microwave on 100% power for 3-4 minutes, or unlit thickened. Combine milk mixture with turkey and broccoli. Spoon on the halved potatoes. Top with the cheese strips Microwave potatoes on 100% power for 60 seconds, or until cheese melts. BEEF AND MUSHROOM • POTATO TOPPER 4 medium potatoes Vi pound lean ground beef Fresh parsley, finely chopped I medium onion, sliced and separated Into rings 8 ounces sliced fresh mushroom 1 clove garlic, minced V* cup milk U cup tomato juice 2 tablespoons white wine 1 tablespoon rornstarch Vi teaspoon salt V« teaspoon dry mustard Ifc teaspoon pepper Hake potatoes as directed. In a 2-quart casserole combine ground liecf, onion, mushrooms, and garlic. Cover. Microwave on 100% power for 3-6 minutes or until meat is no longer pink. Drain. Combine remaining ingredients except parsley. Stir Into meat mixture Microwave on 100% power for 4-6 minutes or until thickened, stir twice. Halve and flake the potatoes. Spoon lopping over potatoes. Sprinkle with the parsley. Serve. Microwave Hint: A common mistake Is to over mlcrocook the potatoes. Use the time and allow the standing time to complete the cooking. Dad Fixes A He-Man Breakfast 4 ' PUBLIX T RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Seafood Treat! Fresh Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1 U 4 -/B I I I I I I I I I I I I Silt together whole wheat and all-purpose (lour, lurking powder and suit. In large mixer bowl beat egg yolks. Add sugar, orange Julee, milk and melted butter; heal until smooth. Add dry Ingredients; stir Just until moistened. (Halter should I k * slightly lumpy.) Stir In diced oranges and currants. Heat frying pan or griddle: grease lightly. Pour about V* cup batter fur each pancake onto griddle. Sprinkle wllh pecans. When bubbles appear on lop und pancake Is puffed, turn and brown oilier side. Repeat until all batter is used. Yield: About 36 pancakes; 6 to Hservings. HUMDINGER BREAKFAST STEAK 1 center cut. fully cooked ham steak (about I pound) W-Inch thick 8 whole cloves 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Micup Florida orange juice V*cup heavy cream 2 Florida oranges, peeled, sectioned Slash fat around the edge of the ham steak with a steak knife. Insert cloves In fat. In large slllct melt butler: brown steak on one side 5 minutes: turn, brown other side. Remove to serving platter: keep warm. Add orange Juice to skillet.-Heat, scraping up bits from bottom of pan. Add heavy cream. Simmer until mixture is reduced to about W cup. Add orange sections; heal. Serve sauce over ham steak. Yield; 4 servings. �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Wednesday, Jan. II, 1M4 i by Chic Young ■. I , , , 42 ponttve poi« across 43 Radiation nr s o' f [TE 7 7 r PS [a t ( A [ A ~ f" t A pV o [a V " i A L L* s T s io;[o 8 ‘ i-' eled 45Torpid — i R u T R 0 T T s w i* 1?ir.lf«ton» 18E«';»ditior QCQjLE L ■ LA p ( A 13 P»stii 52 Span ih !* • l ' V I lilK ia' 7? [qJT]& T T 1 14 Flu ei ke pain*tt In 1 O Loj Nil O □ A instrument 53 Have a meal T V A □□□ n 1° u P □ 15 Poems 54 Cooked Is M 1 A □ □ LEE X T ( A 16 Man’s sufficiently C An ■ L —i e s 1 nickname 55 Break the seel n U H Rn . 1 A t 5 17 Continue (2 56 Look at 1□ c R ( V x □ □ □ P wds) 57 Passageway n 0 ■ IT□ T K s A □ H 18 Small opening 58 Remainder • cT □a □ □ w 1 1 Render 5 Cunning SOMEBODY LEFT THE LIGHTS ON OOWN- B EETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker by Art Sansom DOW HEAT WITHtf6 ,SlR? LET ME IHTRCWE NO) TD HAVE W R BILLS 6016 . THE1llT T i e W WOLE BDOMHEATERlOITWR ^0 UT0FSI6MT?;— ^ BILLS WA^POWU! measure (abfr) 20 Esaminations 21 Cry of affirmation 22 Piece 23 Baby wolf 26 Part of speech 31 German submarine (comp wd) 33 World organijetton |2 w d i, abbr) 34 Ages 35 Skinny fish 36 Prosecuting attorney 37 Asiatic mountains 38 Dung 41 Born 1 THE BORN LOSER 2 3 59 Curly letter 60 Slangy affirmative . . _ .. ° "*dl> 11 Playing cards 19 Dinn*r course 20 Sudden muscular contraction 22 — FranWin 23 O w e signals 24 Over {Ger) 25 Philippine knife 27 S a n ------Puerto Rico 26 Oil eiporter 29 Oale 30 To be (1st) 32 Hopeful person 36 Clatter DOW N 1Mistake 2 Of India Iprefn) 3Swerve 4Theme 5 Open out 6 Jungle cel 7 Japanese money 8 Aggressive person (comp wd) 9 Nigerian tribesmen 4 5 6 7 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 ■ _ ‘m e , A w osqx) ■F 21 MS ELECTRIC 23 BILLS SKVHl&H 24 25 1 31 III ” ■ 38 45 _ ■ 48 47 ” 33 36 39 42 by Bob Montana BECAUSE AN APTITUDE A MUGGER WITH A ^ REOORP O F 64 ARRESTS TEST SAID THAT'S CLAIMED* HE H A P TO BE WHAT HE WAS BEST SUITED FOR." A CAREER CRIMINAL,,. 8 12 35 ARCHIE Answer to Previous Puttie J J■ ■ 44 Papa 45 Composer Stravinsky 48 Slangy denial 47 Looks at 48 Pensions 49 Rake 50 South American Indian 51 Egyptian deity 53 Compass point 9 10 11 28 29 30 50 51 1" ■ ■ 1 31 ,0 ” ■4 1 43 44 49 48 52 37 Air defense group (abbr) 39 Cauldron 40 Wine fruit (pi) 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... E E K & M EEK LCVE IS EVER-VTHlWG ! WHAT COULD BE MORE IMFORTAkJTTHAkJ LOVE? A GOOD LOIOG HORROR MOVIE. ~y M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S TtXV KM4?W W H A T YOU A R E ?! TOUT?E A N t P L £ , L A Z Y , IND O LENT, T O R P ID , GO OD -FO R-NO TH ING LOAFER f BUGS BUNNY NOW WHERE DID THAT WA09T SO? YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 13,1984 Your hopes and aspira­ tions will be predicated by Howie Schneider upon practical foundations this coming year. You'll get what you go after, but It might take you a trifle longer than you first thought. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Organization and management are your two strongest suits today. Devote your skills to tightenlng-up projects that arc too loosely structured. Major changes are In store for C apricorns in the coming year. Send for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions today by Hargreaves & Sellers by mailing $1 and your zodiac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. &Y. 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Happy endings of your own making are likely today because you have a substantial reser­ voir of endurance upon which to draw. What you start, you'll finish. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are mentally re­ ceptive today. What you learn you'll retain and later use to your advan­ by Stoffel A Helmdahl tage. Seek exposure that 1HE MAROON FOC6DT can broaden your Intellect. ARIES (March 21-AprU 1WEJ2g ARgNT ANY 19) Persons with whom 8£A££ IN WARNER you deal today will be WOODS. protecting their own Inter­ ests. so It’s Important to look out for No. 1 without being too self-serving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be discouraged If things get off to a slow s ta rt. Victory can be achieved through persistence and determi­ nation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may prove wise today to keep your own counsel rather than to discuss Important matters with others. Solutions can be found In solitude. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you’ve been sub­ jected to too much pre­ ssure In the past week, try a change of pace today. Put your worldly Interests aside and do something fun with pals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Challenge brings out your better qualities today. This Is to your advantage. Strength of purpose Is necessary If you hope to scale the heights. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to put t h i n g s In p r o p e r perspective. As long as you move along logical lines, the results will be rewarding. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Whether you are put­ ting together a business package or merely shop­ ping for a better price. It may be necessary to nego­ tiate forcefully today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may be called upon to make a difficult decision today pertaining to an old standby. Let your compassion and your feelin g s In flu e n c e y o u r judgment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Approach your taska In an orderly, logical fashion today, or else you might spend lots of time working hard but pro­ ducing little. Choline Supplement Won’t Help Memory OSAR DR. LAMB - 1 have a di.adful fear of Alzheimer's disease. Due to It. I w a tc h e d my m other-in-law change from a delightful and hu­ morous woman to a vege­ table. 1 am 62. About a year ago I had a checkup that included a three-sentence memory test and para­ graph with a five-minute discussion. My memory and recall checked out fine. Nevertheless. I And my memory falling me. If I’m working In two locations and leave my camera In the tote bag while I am working with the other camera, I totally forget It and frantically run from place to place to (lnd It. Or when I mentally compose a letter on my way to work, which Is only 10 minutes away, by the time 1 get to the office the words and phrases have escaped me. Can a person have these symptoms and not have Alzheimer's dis­ ease? I think I've been aware of this problem for nearly three years. Al­ though I And It difficult to concentrate when 1 am reading, f've never found myself physically con­ fused. Recently I heard about a medicine that Is supposed to help one's memory. It's a choline supplem ent. Could you tel) me more about It? DEAR READER - If everyone with memory lapses had Alzheimer's disease. It would be the b ig g e s t wo r l d wi d e epidemic In history. Millions of people have tro u b le rem e m b erin g things. Often It's because of too many things on a person's mind. What you tell us In your letter Is that you have trouble concentrating, which Is probably the main reason people have trouble with memory. What you need Is training In concentration. You also might consider a memo­ ry-training program, as Send yo u r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Cox 1551. Radio C ity Station, New York.N.y. 10018. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 AK 1 WAJJ 4 K>1 4 A 5 41 EAST WEST 45 Q 10 9 hn*i 4101754 4 A 1071 • Q14 4Q»*1 4 K 107 SOUTH 4JI7I42 VKQ 4J»S 4 J 1 V ulnerable; N orib-South D e a le r N orth West Pass Pass Pass N .rU 14 I NT 44 East Pam Pass P a st Soatk 14 14 Pass O pening lead: 4 3 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby The club lead was won by dummy's ace. South wasted no time In playing th e hand. He cashed dummy's ace and king of trumps and ran off the hearts In order to discard his Jack of clubs. At this stage of the proceedings he had to lose GARFIELD one trump; his problem was to lose only two diamonds. His best percentage play w o u ld be to le a d a diamond from dummy and plan to play hla nine If the ace or queen did not appear from East. If this loses to the 10 he could still lead toward dummy's king. South wasn't that good a player. He had some Idea of developing ah end play against his oppo­ nents to force one of theih to lead a diamond, so Ike ruffed a club and theji threw West In with tHe queen of trumps. } West wouldn’t cooper­ ate. He simply led anothdr dub. South had to ruff and l e a d a d i a m o n d to d u m m y 's k in g . E ast pickled It with the act. Now all East had to do was lead another heart, bdt E ast had been w ool­ gathering along the way and had discarded two hearts on the lrump leads, East had to lead /a diamond. South guessed, played his nine and Ute , contract he had tried to chuck had been thrown right back to him. by Jim David FRANK AND ERNEST ANNIE by Uonard Starr: TUMBLEWEEDS rMworried- its v e m hours SIIKE I’VE: SEEN A SMOKE SK? FROM OUR WESTERN LOOKOUT. outlined In num erous b o o k s a v a i l a b l e In bookstores. Choline Is Important because the brain has to form acetylcholine to help your memory. The pro* blem with choline Is that it's produced in the brain. Because of the blood-brain barrier, the choline you eat doesn't get to the brain w here It affects your memory. Therefore, a choline supplement Isn’t likely to help your memo­ ryDEAR DR. LAMB Could you please tell me why a woman can begin to lactate when she Isn't pregnant? ., DEAR READER - It's important to know you actually are lactatlng. Any woman with abnormal lactation should have a breast examination by her doctor. If there are no local problems in the breast then your doctor may want to evaluate you for the possibility of excess production of prolactin. This Is the hormone from the pituitary gland under the brain that normally stimulates a woman to lactate. Prolactin can be pro­ duced In excess amounts because of various medical conditions. Sometimes It’s related to a benign tumor of the pituitary gland. In that case, medicine can be given to control the lacta­ tion. Stress, physical stimula­ tion of the breast and various medicines also may cause lactation. So can very low thyroid states (myxedema) and chronic kidney disease. | THERE IS SOMETHING OUT THERE, M . RUNE. -AN' n X M K H O M / R e ! ] shouldn ' t h e t r y TF/HPOUT MMST 11 HEAR 7 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. II, TONIGHT'S TV 11.00 WEDNESDAY EVEN) NO 6:00 (3)(DO (SO S 6:05 ® U T T IE MOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 7:00 Farewell, Adieu, Adios, Arivederci •Linus and Lucy sit sadly In the back of their family's station wagon as It •jpulls out of Peanutland for the new city where their father has been {•transferred In Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown? animated "Peanuts" ! special to be rebroadcast Friday at 8 p.m. on CBS. £Terms Of Endearment,' 'Yentl' Top Golden Globe Nominations HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Terms of fii- Scarface. Woody Allen for Zellg. Michael Bearmcnt and Harbra Streisand's Yentl Caine for Educating Rita, Tom Cruise for ft>t sis nominations each lo head the list Risky Business, Eddie Murphy for of candidates for the 1984 Golden Globe Trading Places, Tom Conti for Rucben. fhotlon picture awards, viewed as a Rucben, Robe r l Duvall for Tender b&romctcr of upcoming Oscar, can­ Mercies. Richard Farnsworth for The Grey Fox, Eric Roberts for Star 80 and didates. I The mini-series The Thornblrds and Mainly Pallnkln for Yentl. Those nominated for supporting Winds of War and the prime time soap opera Dynasty led contenders for televi­ awards Included Jack Nicholson for Terms of Endearment. Cher and Kurl sion Goidcn Globes to be presen led Jan. 28 by the Hollywood Foreign Press Russell for Sllkwood. Gene Hackman for Under Fire and Charles Durnlng for To Association. c'Terms of Endearment, the bittersweet He Or Not To Be. ' Miss Streisand's competitors for best klory of a mother-daughter relationship, Already named the year's best picture by director arc Ingmar Bergman for Fanny Los Angeles and New York Him critics. Is and Alexander. Mike Nichols for competing for best dramatic movie Sllkwood, James Brooks for Terms of Endearment. Bruce Bercsford for Tender against Sllkwood. The Right Stuff. Mercies and Pcler Yales for The Dresser. Tender Merries and Rucben. Reuben. Dynasty was nominated for best dra­ Yentl. the story of a woman who matic TV scries along with Dallas. disguises herself as a man to study Cagney and Lacey, Han to Hart and Hill Jewish law. picked up acting and Street Blues. directing nominations for Miss Streisand Best m usical or comedy scries and it was nominated for best musical nominees arc Buffalo Bill. Cheers. Fame. of comedy along with The Dig Chill, Newbart and Taxi. Plashdance. Trading Places and Zellg. Thornblrds Is competing for best Nominations for best foreign film went television movie or mlnl-scrlcs against fo The Dresser and Educating Rita, bolh Winds of War. Heart of Steel. Kennedy ‘from England; Fanny and Alexander. and Who Will Love My Children. Sweden: The Grey Fox. Canada, and Thornblrds picked up a total of eight Carmen. Spain. nominations. Including acting selections Besides Miss Streisand, best' actress for Its stars Richard Chamberlain. nominations in the two movie categories • Ward^Plpj^IJturle, Jean Simwent lo Shirley MacUtimisrUyL Winger for Terms o f Eadearhih'1. Meryl ' ' moils', Barlwru Slatiwyck. Bryan Brown and Richard Kllcy. Streep for Sllkwood, Linda Honstadt for W inds o f War picked up three acting Pirates of Penzance. Jennifer Beals for nominations for Jan-Mlehacl Vincent. 'Flashdance, J a n e A lexander for John Houseman and Victoria Tennant. 'Testament. Bonnie Bedel la for Heart Picking up double acting nominations Like a Wheel. Anne Bancroft for To lie were Hart to Hart. Robert Wagner and Or Not To He and Julie Wallers for Stefanle Powers: Cheers. Ted Danson 'Educating Rita. and Shelley Long: Buffalo Bill. Dabney ' Nominated In two categories for best Coleman and Joanna Cassidy; Kennedy. 'movie actor were Albert Finney and Tom Martin Sheen and Blair Brown. 'Courtenay for The Dresser. A! Pacino for f Q ® PEOPLE'S COUHT (D O P M MAGAZINE A visit with ■ Ptsyglrt cwntsrlotd and h:s psr•rgs; how a fulWenglh mow. w u mada tor a ItOa over 19,000. 0 JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERS0N3 (10) ODYSSEY "DedlS Family A portrait ol a (arming tamity In India focuM t on Ihe grendmother, wtioaa ability to maintain tha tamity unit la baing thraalanad by social and economic ctiangM. g O H D PO U Cf w oman 2 TIP TOP...HOME Of QUALITY FOODS & MEAT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7:05 02 CAROL FRIENDS BU RN ETT AND 7:30 (3) ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT O Film critic Lsonard Martin visits Hobart Sleek ® Q WHEELOPFORTUNE 0 O FAMILYFEU0 ©(35) BARNEYMILLER 7:35 12)HOGAN'SHEROES 0 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 OS (56) BUGS BUNNY FRIENOS CD (I) JIM BARKER 11:35 0 2 BEWITCHED JPOPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 8:00 I ® THE FACTS O F U FE (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE ) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER )(10) SESAM E STREET (A) g ) (I) RICHARD SIMMONS 12:00 0 O POLICE STORY An mtaaeclual policeman la Ihe target of muti­ ny when he is unable to adapt to ihe spontaneous Me of SWAT team captain. (R) 12:05 MOVIE "Troublt Along The Way" (1953) John Wayne, Donna 8:05 B ® LATE M Q HT WTTH DAVE) LE TTE R M A N Quasi: comedian Richard Morris. 0 O MOVIE "Cal Ballou" (1955) Jane Fonda. Lae Marvin. 8:05 8:30 CD O EMPIRE Ben becomes the victim of vicious cross-lire when his associates learn he wes aware of a 14-mMlon mistake 8:00 the facts of ufe QD O MOVIE "Modern Prob­ lems" (1U1) Chevy Chase. Palti D'ArbertvtDe A hapless sir traffic controller with numerous personal problems is endowed with teleki­ netic powers attar being doused with nuclear waste 0 O DYNASTY Blake shocks Adam with Ns reaction to tha truth about Kirby's pregnancy, and Fal­ lon becomea deeply Involved with Ihe underworld Me of Peter, g ” D (35) QUINCY (10) A WALK THROUGH THE *0TH C E N T U R Y WITH BILL MOYERS "Marshal, Taxes, Mar­ shal, Taiss" BM Moyers returns to the town where he. toot baa star Y.A. Tittle, Ladybird Johnson and civil rights leader James Farmer grew up. he eiaminet Ihe changes in smaiMowrn Die that typify changes In 10th-century America. PORK CHOPS 10 IS . M I L FLORIDA PREMIUM *6.99 BUDGET BACON SPARE RIBS i t ? U.S.D.A. CHOICE K E F CUBE STEAK ‘2 .8 9 U .S 3 J L CHOICE K E F CHUCK STEAK. •1 .2 9 •1 .7 9 AEMh jm jH N w y .u a * a s rasa ^ ^ A U S C A T S 4:05 • 10:30 0 f f i SA LE OF THE CENTURY f f i (10) M - 1 CONTACT 3 (6) 0 0 0 COUPLE 32 THE UUHSTERS 02 MOVIE "Tha KiSer Who Wouldn't Dta" (1979) Mika Con­ nors. Samantha Eggar. 2:30 11:05 2:20 ( PLAZA BRAINSTORM S IDREAM HOUSE _ ) LOVING I (35) MOEPENOCHT NETWORK f OWSTOPWA U HH fN w T R M iu o o o i l M O V IELA N D ) L H ., 9fetMnn tu n e r a i ■ L H g jjjK I - n , I » M 10:45 We4. • S a t 11:30 4:20 II ) 7 » t S 4 C T A f i l l j i v r v n ST* 32 THE CATUNB 0 MOVIE -Tha Mlghl They Raided Minsky'■" (1949) Robards, Britt Ekland m t M I M I w iu n uuum ee UtewtiwH 7 J RETURN O F THE ~ JEDIlB2 4:30 OH (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS 11:00 ) f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) Q PEOPLE TO PEOPLE GOOO DAY MAGIC OF OIL PAMTWQ (I) ROWAN 5 MARTIN'S LAUOH-M J <_P IA Z A J_J n s Mi o : < .r ...'< ‘ " ‘ j ; S IS It M in t s N utto I THE BIG CHILL MO TA C DOUGH 11:35 UAAUtUA B Sw ivn rivi S o H O U VW O O O AND THE STARS (WED) 5:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT T I M WEEK (MON) 0 ® 2 ' 6 COUNTRY (TUE-FRO ‘ 02 JIMMY SWAQGART NELSON AT S ith rl " SEATING LIMITED D H AR R T-O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT OW NED A N D OPERATED BY THE SEMINOLE 12:05 TRIBE O F FLORIDA 12:30 C U P THIS "A D " - GOOD FOR $2.00 OFF TOUR - EXPIRES 1/27/54 ® PERRY MASON 0 CBS EARLY M OANMG NEWS ) O S U N R IS E D(35) 90 MINUTE WORKOUT ; NEWS ) (t) MDTY (MON) )(•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 0 0 8 C A R C H FOR TOMORROW (T) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS I RYAN'S HOPE ) BEVERLY HALBIUJE8 6:30 1:00 MACK’S BINGO TOURS FOR TRANSPORTATION ANO RESERVATIONS CALL ORLANDO 425-8302 or 277-1135 9 r .m . til 6 p .m . ) DAYS OF OUR UVES ) ALL MY CHKDREN ) ANOY QREFTTH MOVIE (MOM. TUE. THU) TWEE AT THE BIJOU 0 f f i NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (}) o C BS EARLY MORNBSQ MEWS O AB C NEWS THIS UORM NG (35) BfSPECTOR GADGET (!) MORNING STRETCH 10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 8:45 ONEW S (10) A J A WEATHER TODAY MTIDI KRULL BIG CASH PRIZES-DRAW INGS • 20 HARDCAR0 GAMES SPECIALS • BONANZA • DO-IT-YOURSELF TOURS BEGIN JANUARY 20, 19B4 FROM SANFORD AND L0NGW00D 10) EVENH4Q AT POPS (WED) 10) NOVA (THU) K ) NATURE (FRI) 8:00 0 ® UIO O AY O CAROLE NOON 0 0 NEWS f f i (35) BEWITCHED f f i (K ) NATURE OF THUGS MON) f f i m MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5:25 O : SEMINOLE BINGO OF TAM PA 12:00 5:20 0 u AFTERNOON t r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CATHOLIC M ASS (TUE) CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRf) i W 70J J H tp tlil 4r» 02 TEXAS 5:00 ■ F o r c h ild re n o f a ll a g s s (I) HK1H CHAPARRAL 1:05 7:00 (0MQVW 130 C 9B M0RN9K1 NEWS OOOO MORNBSG A M E R K A TO M A N O JB W Y TOUPB (T O AS THE WORLD TURNS f f i (35) D CK VAN DVKI f f i (WI AL1 NEW THM OLD HOUSE (FRI) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL With $5 off you can brag aboutthe price too. 3 PIECE DINNER N ow O n ly §7<95 (Reg. *12.95) W ith C o u p o n 10:30 LYRES SMOKED SHOULDER PICNIC HAM . . IBOBNKWHAMT _ 0 0 ) THE LAST O F THE ONE NKJMT STANDS Tha 30th reunion of me Lee WWarns Band, popular during the I930e. 40s end SOe In the Midwest. Is sttsnded by thou­ sands of (ana who share tha cele­ bration. LB. FRESH PORK LEAN A TENDER ) FANTASY ISLAND I BREAKAWAY IM ERV GRIFFIN )SUPERFRIEN08 (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ig M l) MOVIE 10:05 GROUND B EEF. •1 .2 9 & Q M O K O JA X FRESH LEAN A B E A T Y PORK 3:35 OH (3SHM0CPCN0EHT NETWORK •NUStW KUmOI CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 1 L B .P K C . 10:00 BT. ELSEW HERE Or. Auchslsndsr and Joan HaKoran probe the reasons that an exclusive privets hospital refused to admit ■ dyingetderty patient 0 O HOTEL Mrs. Cabot plays cupid to a chambermaid and a prince at the 81. Gregory hind $1 . 4 9 PORK CHITTERLINGS 0 (3) 0 2 BEVERLY W L L B I U E S (MONTHU) 0 2 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIR K (FR 0 4.-00 8:30 O (3) MGKT COURT The Judge declares that an old man riawnmg to be Benia Claus Is mentaly § 0TH EFU H TSTO N ES ) (I) HEALTH FIELD ® WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 32) CENTENNIAL "For As Long As The Waters Flow" Levi Zandt tells in love with M cKeege hail-breed daughter (Christina Hamas), and an Army ma»or (Chad Everett) sympa­ thetic to the Indians' probisms finds his peace treaty destroyed by the U S. government (Part 4) ) OCEANU8 (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN AVIORfTUE) ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) j 10) THE MONEY PUZZIE (THU) (10) ART O F BONO t’J M AN (FRO 5:35 02 FUNTIME S 0 O MOVIE "The Student Con­ nection" (1974) Ray MMand. Sytva Koadna o 3:05 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:10 5:30 S 10:00 (U) (35) STREETS O F BAN FRAN­ 5:05 M *A’ S*H 0 f f i MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR OUEMNG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL S(3S) THE FLINTSTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (l)tRONSIOf LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY 1:00 (FRt) 3:00 3:30 I LOVE LUCY NEW3COPE [)(36) CHIPS J(10)OC£ANUS(MON) f f i (10) UNOERSTANONG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f i (10) THE MONEY P U r n i (THU) f f i (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN 3 2 WOMANWATCH (MON) 8:30 12:30 J 02 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2:35 ,w ) 8COOBY DOO (t0) MISTER ROGERS (R) LAVERNE 5 SHIRLEY 5 ANY ( 1 ) 0 C BS NEWS MQHTWATCH J 02 MOVIE 2:10 O (3) REAL PEOPLE A salute to pasl and prasant Olympic athletes Including Al Oarlar, Ralsr Johnson. Dav* Wot (is and Pat McCormick (3) O DOMESTIC LIFE Marlin venls his anger ovar a travel aganl s booking tor Ns family 0 O THE FALL GUY Terri sands Colt slier s deadly Nt lady who has skiooed bed ® (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ffi (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Among Tha Wild CNmp a m a a s " This docu m en tsry tocusee on lha pioneering reeferch ol Dr. Jane Good ell. who has been working tor ovar twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history, g <D (II MOVIE "Kiss Daddy Good­ bye" ( t u t ) Fabian, Mirttyn Bums Alter bikers kM their lather, a pair oi psychic twins use thaw powers to re-animate dad’* corpse and use It as an Instrument ot revenge. 2:30 1 0 CAPITOL I(3S| IOREAM OF JCANME I (10) IT S YOUR MOVE (MON) ) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ) (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) (10) THE LAST OF THE ONE MOHTSTANOSfTHU) S3 (t0) MAGIC O F FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 8:30 ® TH EC A TU N S 32) AND 8:05 ® O MOVIE "Volcat" (1979) Michael Ontkean, Amy Irving 8:00 O d) (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME 8TR E E T(R )q 0 |® NBC NEWS >O CBS NEWS ) Q ABC NEWS 0 (SS) ALICE 1 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES J 7:30 7:35 O ® TONIGHT Guasts: author William F. Buckley Jr., musician Itzhak Perlman (510 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE f f i (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Quests: Charlotte Raa, EMra. Bob Osborns. Jkn Win bum. Carl Wotlson QD (5) MOVIE "Tha Deadly Hunt" (1971) Tony Franciota. Peter Lawlord. O F THE UNIVERSE ANOTHER WORLD 4:35 ONE U FE TO LIVE 02 THE BRADV BUNCH t, (35) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 5:00 PAINTING (FRI) LOVE BOAT 0 ) ( » BONANZA THREE'S COMPANY K 7:15 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 11:05 02ALLINTHEFAMILY 11:30 news (IS) BJ / LOBO 110) MACNEIL / LEHAER NEWSHOUW CD (I) OWE DAY AT A TIME 2.-00 CO (5) BIZNET NEWS K 3 K D Q CD Q n e w s ) (35) BENNY H1U 1(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PPE_JN T8 Q ) (f) TWILIGHT ZONE K C X BONES, EARS, FEET m i M A W S .................. TURKEY WINGS 3 pieces o l g o ld # n brawn Famous Roclpo Friad Chickan, mathad potatoes and gravy, craamy cola slaw and two f r s a h , hot biscuits, U.S.D.A. CHOICE K E F BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST fam ous SANFORD Avs. ( H w y . 1»0S F r e n c h United S IM M S CASSELBERRY 41 N. H w y . 17-93 S5off COUPON PRODUCE W 17-W) Reg. price PreientiMcot^xiniocxjf photographer with954 deposit on your portraitcollection One coupon per family Not vain) with any other offer (1 Sitting tee lor each additional subject in same portrait SatstactonatwaysoiiQurmoneyrelundedOfleivaWonlyondale* and at locations listed 3 u t *1 S B O TIR K I .. ROME A P P LE S ! S a 9 9 * RUTABAGAS u. J 9 ‘ 5 9 * O N IO N S 3 i s 5M$ 1 * 8 9 6 9 * POTATOES stss M . 4 9 NOW A These Days Only * 1 .9 9 G ro u n d Im I S t o o k P lu s A January: Wad. Thura. Fri. Sat. Sun. 11 12 13 V 15 Dally: 10 a.m .*8 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon • 5 p.m. 3101 Orlando Or., Sanford Boki F ra n c h F r it s A n d B o ll. A t * /M TIP-TOP j P L RM A R K L ^ POTATO ES 1 1 0 0 W w t 1 3 t h S t. S a n fo rd A u SSm I s r a w fi M r n n i is 3 9 ‘ M M M E Y i TH£ I « N 1 10 u m it Quunnn M n B y ii FOOO STAMPS W ILCO M I . U , IS M ^ ' the po r tr a it p l a c e J I I I �10B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. II, IfM Calendar W EDNESDAY, JAN. 11 Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry, Allamonle Springs AA . 8 p.m„ closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Atanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Horn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY.JAN. 12 Like Mary Rniary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. AARP Sanford Chapter 1977, noon. Sanford Civic Ccnlcr. Covered dish luncheon followed by program on telephone service by Larry Slrleklcr. Sanford Southern Bell manager. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon field trip and brunrh. Blue Springs State Park, meet at picnic area 10:30 a.m. for manatee program. Bring place setting. Toor at Plantation Manor. 1 p.m. optional. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Churrh, Highway 17-92, Casselberry, Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 13 Seminole Sunrise Klwants, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymorr Hoad. Altamonte Springs. Free blond pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Hlvd.. Sanford. Salllc Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.rn.. home of Mrs. P.E. Erlsman, Rte. 1. Markham Road. Speaker Mrs. John Marshall Buckner, past state regent on “DAR Schools." 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. 14 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. 7 p.m.. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Ninth and Pine Avenue. Sanford. Open to the public. Jewish Federallon of Grealer Orlando will present "A Movable Feast." a festive program to launch the annual Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. 8:30 p.m.. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. 8UNDAY. JAN. 15 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. Flrkt St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY. JAN. 16 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Legal Notice Doe'Rules Criticized 'Baby CHICAGO |UP1) — The American Medical Association says new "Baby Doe" regulation.- proposed b) the Reagan administration would allow the government to Interfere with decisions best made by parents and doctors. The new rules. Issued Monday, specify that care for handicapped newborns must be based on reasonable medical Judgments and that treatment not be dented "solely on the basis of an Infant's present or anticipated mental or physical Im pairm ent." Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said. Hospitals also will be required to post notices listing a special federal telephone number to be used In reporting sus­ pected cases In which handicapped Infants are not receiving proper case. ' "The AMA believes that Individuals are served best when the physician and the family weigh factors for each case and not when government regulations Ignore Individual needs," said AMA executive vice president Jam es H. Sammons, M.D. The new regulations, which take effect In 30 dsys. replace regulations that were propofed la.»t March by the Health and Human Services department but were voided by a federal court. S am m ons said only "c o sm e tic changes" have been made In the new rules and that the AMA does not believe the government has the authority to Intervene In the medical decisions they cover. He especially objected to regulations requiring the posting of the "hot line" number. "This notice Implies there are those within the hospital who discriminate against certain Infants and that the personnel In the hospital do not act In the best Interests of the patients.” Sammons said. "The AMA disagrees strongly with that notion." The “Baby Doe" regulations grew out of the case of a Bloomington, Ind. baby who died In 1982 after being denied food on his parents' orders and with a court's consent. Marriage Licenses Doneld H arrlio n Je rk in * Jr . II. Rt I B» U I H. Senlord end Bobbl Ann Peek, II. I l l Burlon In .. U nford Sidney Peul G fltlln. 41. JO Wmdior lil t . longwood end Cheryl Bolt) Cohen. U . MO Orttno C l . Winter Spring* Jeffrey C. Spyckaboer. Jt. ?00 Fern Pork B ird o il 10. Fern Pork ond Kathleen R o m Crondoll. It Henry Hordet Ptillpot. It. B i 141} DeLond. ond Violo William*. 41. B i t t l. DeLond Ion Pout Gront. 14.1410 W lltti S I , U n lo rd , ond Felicia Michele Slrlcklond, II. Jam** Poul W llllom t. 77. 110 N Fairfax, Winter Spring* ond Svionne F i ll Doyle. M. 140 N Bombay A re . Winter Spring* Gory Tony W llllem t. 14. 7070 Willlom* A r t . U n lo rd end Pomelo DenIM Dovlt. 70. lJOt W 14th S t . Son ford Rlchord Hermon U lm to d . 44. } n Robin Rd.. Allomonfe Spring* ond PolrIdo Ann Elliott, 41. Dollot Dole Deon. 17. 10) W Ind S I . Son ford ond Kim berly Ann C le rk .14 Jerry Lee Ault. 17. t i l l Pointed* A r e . U nford. V tronlke Morthe G rotiln gtr, JO, 1401 Airport B ir d . U n lo rd Dennl* L tR o y Smith. J7. J Gum tree Cl., Winter Spring*, ond G ltnde Ann Welth. 40 John Vinton Guttln. 41. I l l E Borne* A r e . E utll* ond M avis Mergoret Chlovone. *). IIS E. Borne*Are. H orry Henry Southrrorth. 44, Rt ) B> 410. U n fo rd ond Bernice M ery While. It. OMOokwoy. Senlord Rlchord Fronk Schllke. 71. 171 Holder net* Dr Ire. Longwood ond G oil Froncet G okhtick. 41. J l l Plnewlndt Dr.. U n fo rd Timothy Weyne Wilton. 71, 41) Benedict Wy. Co*Mlberry ond Monique Renee Lebeout. It. 40 H Cor tel. Winter Spring* Lorry Edwin Totro. 77, 711 Mock ingblrd Lone, C e tM lb trry ond Ron* Jeon Hell, It Done Id Berlhel Undo. 71. UO Comlno C t . Allomonfe Spring* ond Nency Corol Gertie Oel Buito. JO Rogelto Remon. J4, Bo 441 Centro, ond Ertclm e Voltnfme Collelo*. 70 Willlom A Ion Ombre*. JO. 40) n Lokt Bird 4JJ. Allomonfe Spring*, ond Morctne Michel*. 71 Gory Alon Wiley. 71. SSI E Semoren oG 71, Fern Pork ond U nd ro Merle Myert. 77 Thomei Clerelond Bot*. 71. Rt 7 B i 771 Moltlond ond Brende Lee Me Andrew, It. B i 100 Acedemy Dr . Allomonfe Spring* Frond* Thome* Lemfer, 10. 1311 Louro S t . Cetttlberry and Jane Ann Miaon. 4) Frederick Joteph Totley. 74. 114 Perkwood Dr . Allamonle Spring* and Deborah Ann Shoemaker. 74. Rt 7 Bo 114. Senlord Herihel E Ro m . *4. 47t II Shtoah Bird . Winter Spring* and Corol Ann Johnton, 00 Edgardo Negron. It, loo) Yronne St., Apopko ond Blanca Irf* Negron. It, ItOJ Maple Are . U n lo rd William Joteph Ptrdreeui. 41, 117 Rom Briar D r . Longwood and Peggy Ann McLellon. 44. 17) Orfenta Or .Altamonte Spring* Willlom Roloele Wilton. 71. 471 Pearl R d . W inltr Spring* end Lite Corol Reynold*. II Robert Lee Hort. 40. 7114 Jungle Rd . New Smyrna Beech ond Janice Smith Warren. 47 Michael Covington Power*. 77. 7J70 Pork A r e . Senlord. and La Donna Goil Trooell,}} Craig Jomet Phlip. 7t, B* 7401 Ik Mary and Sutan Kay Bornell. 10. I ll Palm P I , U nlord Altionder Dominick Genllle. 41. It77 D Landing Dr., U nlord ond Terete Ellene Barnwell, 1} Lee Gregory McCurry, 11. SI) Hording St., Orlando ond Vicki Lynne Boilery. M Richard Eugene Kltling, 4t, 11} Michael D r . Oviedo and Nancy Carol Kltling, 47 David Michael Power*. 7t. )M Church lA, Longwood. ond Star Ellrobefh Ritchie. 71 Daniel Peter Con. 7M7 Shoal* Dr.. Winltr Pork. 71, ond Bonnie Joy Eberly. 71.1174 Raider* Run. Winter U.S.D.A. CHOICE _ 8 lb GROUND $ 1 6 9 CHUCK.. 1 .. MOZZARELLA<t* 4 n o or AMERICAN 'P 1 * 0 MOM & POP S NORTH CAROLINA wHi i t r $2 TRY$ 9 999 9 family Pack SLICED BONELESS rPURE u n L rPORK-PATTIES u n n -rH i iilj S A U S A G E oh LB Know P R 0 V 0 L 0 N E .. _ COLBY $ 0 2 9 LONGHORN ^ lb $C9 5 R ill BOX FRESH SEA FOOD MEDIUM $ A 9 5 5 9 SHRIMP *T 1 DOWN Sl /l $1 PORK SPARE RIBS S l H BO* I HI SH I HO/I H } 1 4S FRESH H E A O L E S S SI i l l D 10 OHOIH LARGE $ SHRIMP HI I HI CHUNK m i SH ONI SSI [I IU( At HAM B 0 I L E D $193 SALAMIBOLOGNALIVERW U RST 6 29 CATFISH . . $1 19 99 Mil 10 10 UHOl H )1 .’** IB John Gregory Buenjl*. It, *07 W Itth SI.. San lord and SuMn Lynn Mullint. It. IN) S. Maple A v * . Sanford Building Permits Cltrue Slat* Bulkleri. Anderton Lane, ilngl* family home, **0.000 McKee Development. Rinehart Road, tingle family home. 174.000 Brent Fleck!*, Parcel Humphrey Road, tingle home. *71.000 It M. family M & M Energy Bulldtri. U » Morning Dor*, tingle family home, 171.000 Dean Oakley, 111 Main tingle family home. 10.000 Road, CRAB S T I C K S ,,qq Japan's Ausw et lo Alaskan King Crab $ 18 Bn* ^ 1 ’ 4!) OPEN EVER! DAI EXCEPT MONOA) HLAR OF VILLAGE FLEA MARhEJ OF SANFORD J05 JJl 2398 1500 S FRENCH A VE SANFORD FL 305 321 2398 ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA that the Longwood City Com m lttlon w ill hold a Public Hearing on January 14. Itt* to contider a Conditional U m requeued by Roy Nlchot* tor a Restaurant Doll to be permitted on the tallowing legally deter ibed property: Block 1. let* the wetl 77) leei ol Plan of Wlldmer#, according ta the plal Ihereof at recorded In Pitt Book I, Pag* 111. Public Rtcordt el Seminole County, Florida. Being more generally described at Park Square. SR 414. Longwood. Florida A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, January tt. 1H4 at 7:30 P M. In tha Longwood City Hall. 171 W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or at toon thereafter a* ponibl* At Ihlt meeting, all Inter etted pert let may appear with reipect ta Conditional U m Request Thit hearing may be continued Irom time ta time until final action I* taken by Ih* City Commlttlon A copy of the Conditional U m Request It on III* with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the Public. A taped record of this meeting it mad* by the City of Longwood tar It* convenience This record may not conttltvt* an adequate record tar the purpose* ol appeal from a decision made by Ih* City Commlttlon with respect to Ih* foregoing matter. Any person wishing ta ensure that an adequate record ol the proceeding* It maintained lor appellate purpoMt It advlied to make the necessary a r­ rangement* for their own expense. Deled this December 71. IttJ D.L. Terry City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida P-ibllth January I, IH4 and January II, IM4 DEP 4 NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING Tha Seminole County Industrial Development Authority will hold 0 meeting on Wedneiday, January 11. 1*04 at the Altamonte Spring* City H a ll, 77) Newburyport Avenue, Allamonle Spring*. Tim* of tho meeting I* I 70 AAA. The Authority will act on the tallowing eppllce Horn: 1. Mailm um ol *1.400.000 ol Indus­ trial revenue bond* for Jim Taylor Corporation. Pro|*ct It to purchaM and expand a 41.000 *q. It. distribu­ tion center al 111 Atlantic Drive, Maitland, Florida 1. Mailm um of B1.790.000 ol Indus trial revenue bonds tor Eloctort*. Inc Prelecl It to construct ond equip * 1)000 tq ft. manufacturing facility In the Florida Central Commerce Park In Longwood. F lor Ida. If a person decide* to appeal any decision made by the Seminole County Industrial Development Authority with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hear Ing, he will need a record ot the proceeding*, and. tor Mich purpoM. he may need la Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* l l mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which ih# appeal lito b * bated. Publish January II, Ift4. D E P 47 DEP 11 Ltgal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN BY TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A But the Longwood City Com m ission w ill hold a Public Haaring on January It. IM4 lo consider a Conditional U m requested by Bill Mitchell tar a restaurant to be permitted on the tallowing legally described property: Block 7. le u Ih* west 17) tael ot Plan ot Wlldmer*. according ta the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book I. Pag# 111, Public Records ot Seminole County, F lor Ido. Being more generally described a* Park Square. SR 414. Longwood. Florida. A Public Hearing will bo held on Monday. January It. 1*04 at 7:10 P M In the Longwood City Hall. I7S W W arren Avenue. Longweod. Florida, or a* toon thereafter as possible. At Wilt meeting, oil Inter­ ested partial may appear with re •pact ta Conditional U m Request This hearing may bo continued tram lime to time until tinel action I* token by the City Commlttlon A copy ot tho Conditional U m Request I* on f'lo with the City Clerk and may be Impeded by the Public. A taped record ot Ihlt mooting It made by tho City ol Longwood lor Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate record tor the purpose* ol appeal tram o decision mod* by tha City Commission with respect to the toregoing matter. Any person wishing lo insure that an adequate record ot tho procoodlngs It maintained lor appellate purposes Is advlied to make the necessary ar­ rangements tor their own axpanm . Dated this Decamber J*. t in . D.L. Terry CllyCtert Cltyo* FkirkdJ Publish January 1 , 1*04 and January II. MBA DEP 1 CLASSIFIED ADS O rlando - W inter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS t:3 0 A.M. • 5:30 M t , MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 t in * FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In b u t in e u o l 41* S Hawthorne Clr . Winter Springs. F L 17701 Seminole County. Florid* un der the fictitious name of P.C . RIBBONS, and that I Intend ta register u id name with the Clerk Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions el tha Fictitious Nome Stat­ ute*. toWH: Section 1410* Florida Statute* IW7. /*/Doug Jarretl Publish December 11. 11. 1*01 A January A I I . 1*04 D E O 1U FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* it heroby given that I am engaged In b u t in e u «l * lt S. Hawthorn* Clr.. Winter Springs. P L 17701 Seminole County. Florid* un­ der the Hctlttau* name ol P.C . SUPPLIES, and that I intend to regular Mid name with tha Ctorh of tha Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tho pro vittoni ol tha Fictiiioua Noma Slot utet, to Wit: Section lain Florida Statutes l*S7. /*/ Doug Jarre tt Publish December 11. E IN) A January A II. ItBA DEO-to* FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In b u t in e u a l 41* I. Hawthorne Clr., Winter Spring*. F L 777M. Samlnota County, Florida un der the fictitious name of RIBBONS P LUS, ond that I Inland ta register told name win* tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with ttw p ro visions ot tho Fictitious Homo Stat­ utes. to-Wit: Section *419* Florid* Statute* Its*. /4/ Doug Jarrett Publish December 11, X Ik) t January A l l . USA D iO - M ..........................6 4 C * Mm 3 consecutive tin ts . SIC a line 7 ew sM iitlvt tin ts . 49C a Hot 10 constcuthrt tin ts . 44C a lint J2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 53-Business Opportunities 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy I7J0 and Chapter 11 *410. Free conference. Attorney M P r ly .F o r A p p t 477 7W7. 2 3 - Lost & Found Forget Money I Pleas* return wellel and *11 content* within Found In perk behind Unlord P.D Friday the tits 377 77*4 O P P O R T U N I T Y - * i *. MECHANIC, muit have experi­ ence, also II you have some money ta lnv#»t you may become a partner In 4 wheel drlvo, supplies 414 Auto U le t . (74 Semoran, 414 Casselberry. Fla. (14(7** a * * eU R O -T IL E * ♦ * a Man needed ta learn new tradel High prelit margin. 11*-1JU. Lott Female Shepherd dog. fan color block tall, lag*. Vic. of Mar lor ie St Monday i l l *0*3 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 2 5 -S p e d a l Notices Car* Far Senior Cllliont 74 hour loving professional car* In Privet* home on beautiful estate for tick or whoolchelr pelftntt Alto hourly car* on dally batit A ll with gourm et meal* A excellenl core. 4W-4S47.________ II you colloct payment* from a lirtt or toeond mortgage on property you to ld , w* w ill buy the mortgage you a rt now holding. 7M 7I * * ______________ 71-H e lp W a n te d DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING RATER? Wo can show you on effective A proven w ty to utoguerd your lo m lly o g t ln t l ch em ica l A bacloria proMnt In your tap wafer. Call Wefer Purification System* of Control Florid*. 141-tJTl. F R E E Domonstrofton. Now Office now opening. VORW ERK _______ mow, ist st. A CM ECH A N IC RESID EN TIAL AN D L IG H T CO M M ERCIAL *41171* *' i ABSO LUTELY GUARAN TEE 111* W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . Work In Ih* com lor t ond security of your own rtsldonco. No #«p*^ rlo n c o . E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity employer. Complete details and a p p lic a tio n sonl. W rit* to: Wtallhco. 700 N SI. M a r y '£ . (Hiring Dept 141400. U n Antonto.vt t*I Ten** 7*70) ______________ ■* * » Assisi Manager with Customtr li 27—Nursery & Child Care 4 Service Irom homo Earn to 17 00 Hour Opportunity for advan . j cement 7*11417.__________ „ Child Cor* In my homo. Days, tom* Weekends Reasonable Rates Kathy 301 773 1*77. 3 1 - Private Instructions En|*y Lessens. Piano and organ In your homo Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone *7* 1407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School *1 Real E stale LOCAL R E B A T E S 77)411* MASTE R C H A R G E OR VISA Legal Notice ■ VBM m V . It■t■ O T IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. EIO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE HO. M M lf-CA-II-Q W ALTER A. LAUGH LIN . SR and MAR ION E LAUGHLIN. T hit wita. v*. Estate of J A M E S B . RICKER, deceased, ond his hairs, devisee*, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditor* and trust***, and all other individual* claiming by. through, under or against M id Estate of JA M E S B RICKER. Defendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO: Estate of JA M E S B RICKER, deceased, and hit heirs, devisees, granites, eslgneet, lienors, crtdllort and trust***, ond all other tndlvidu els claiming by. through, under or against M id Estate ol JA M ES B RICKER YOU A R E N O TIFIED Ihet an action ta quiet title ta ih* tallowing p ro p e rly In S em inole County, Florida: Lot 71, Block A , Sportsman's Paradise, Casselberry, Florida, ac cording to Plat Iheroof as recorded In Plat Book A Pago* 11 and 1) ol Ih* Public Records ot Samlnota County, Florida. has been filed against you and you or* required to serve e copy ol your written defense*. II any. ta It on A L B E R T R. C O O K . E S Q U I R E . P taln lllft attorney, whose address it Poet O tlko Boe 1*1. Casselberry Florida on or before February l). 1*04, and III* the original wllh tha Clark ol this Court either betore service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the rollol demanded In tho complaint or petition. O A T E D on January A l*A4 (SEAL) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Drautv Clark Publish January II. 11. II A Febru try 1. 1W4 DEP M IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR f IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. 4) 11*7 CA *S K CIRCUIT CIVIL TH E M O N EY STORE/FLORIOA, INC. Plaint IH v*. W ILLIAM C. H ARKNESSand PATRICIA A. HARKNESS. M l wile Defendant* AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby g lv tn that, pursuant lo the Order el Final Judgment and Amendmanl thereto entered In Ihlt reuM . In Ih* Circuit Court of Seminal* County, Florida. I will M il Ihe property situated In Seminole County, Florida, descrlbad Lot 1. Block 3. Tier 1. E R. TR AF FORD'S AAAP OF TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, according to the plat thereof recorded In Plal Book I, Page M. of tho Public Record* ot Somlnota County. Florida, al public Uto, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at tho west trent door ot the Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, at ll:(0 A A A . on January 30. IW4. (SEAL) ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. Clark of I N Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish January It, 111M4. D E P II f ATTENTION URN-LEARN-TRAVEL P la in tiff*. FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice It hereby given that the S O N E C O R F I B E R C O M COR PORATION. a Connecticut corpora tion having Its principal place ol butineu at 1*1 Church Street, New H a v e n , C on n . 0*110 and C S X C O M M U N I C A T I O N S I N C ., a V irginia corporation, having lit principal place ol butineu at 1)00 F e d e r a l R e s e rv e B u ild in g , Richmond, Virginia, are engaged In business a l Seaboard System s R a ilro a d B u ild in g , P ersim m on A v e n u e . S e n lo rd , F lo . 33771, Seminole County. Florid* under Ih* fictlltaus name el LIG H TN ET, and that Ih* corporations intend ta regis­ ter Mid name with the Clerk ol tho C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Nemo Stat­ utes, To-WH: Section *41 Ot Florida Statutes mi . SONECOR FIBERCO M CORPORATION By: FrankE.W oilentack President CSX COAAMUNICATIONS INCORPORATED By: M a rk0 Aron, Esq. General CounMl Publish Ja n u a ry 4. I I . I I , 15. IW 4. mm ^ I R I S H HI ADII S S LI) IK SO P PAi t11 If SS S S IIRB Rudolph Valentino Brown. }t. Ba leal. Senlord and Loralta Smith. 1*. 1700 Lincoln C l . Senlord Henry Woodrow Cepron. 4). t it Feather D r , Deltona and Eltia Mae How*. 14. It Remade Dr . DeBary CHEESE-CHEESE-CHEESE BLUE CHEESE _ _ _ or SHARP $09 CHEDDAR . . . Frank Roche Gooch J r , It. 1*1 Orange Or alt, Allamonle Spring* and Donna Marie Spire*. 77 Herbert John Schlll, 71. I ll Pampat Gratt C l, W, Lake Mary and Anita Margrethe Richard*. M. III Or ancle Rd , Orlando “ The Small M arket With The Big Punch” GROUND $ 1 2 9 BEEF ... 1 Pork Keith Lou 11 Gugllelmollo. 7). 10 N 1*1 Ct.. Winter Spring* and Klthryn Bonnie fllggt. 17, 14 Carriage Hill C r . Casselberry Albert Payton Hodge* III. 1). *)* N Lake Bird.. Altamonte Spring*, ond Jodine Lynn Studley. 77. Mark Luck* Crltwell. 14. 7777B N Goldenrod R d . Winter Perk and Martina Chantal Seay. 70. 170 Lady Suion C t . CatMlberry Donald Franclt Smith, 11. 1001 Woll Trl, CatMlberry. and Marclna Fay* Cotter. It. 1104 Timber lane Trl. CatMlberry Wilton Frank Hunt. Ja. 170 Lyn* Dr.. Longwood and Thereto Ltenn Trammel. 11. 1111 Cleirmont Are . U nlord Oevid Thome* Myert. 1), 81 ) Bo 1)4. Senlord and Julia Ann Brown. It. 7)0 E Palmetto Are.. Longwood Stephen Glenn Whitten. 11. lie Itth S I. Senlord and Ceclll* Clare Priemienletkl, 77. Timothy Dominic Slmontlll, 11, 4770 S Orl Dr. (11. U nlord, and Sherri L Spencer. 14. 1)0 E Seminole Aye . Longwood Juliu* Edw Keutlmin. It, Bo t l) L ik e Mary and Michel# Lee Simpklnt. It, 7701 E Celery A r e , Unford Mark Krohn Miller*. 14. Med lord. NJ. end Mill*** Jay Slevtrton. 74. 1004 Woodall Or . Altamonte Spring* Thome* Raymond Eddt. St. 700 Muttang Wy, Marrltt III . and Vivian EtolM Edd*. It. I ll) Hotly A r e . Merritt 1*1. Gary Lee Winn, 71, 7400 Steven* Are , Sanford, and Sutan Jeenetl* Winn. }}. 110 W Airport Bird l l 4. Senlord. J1 Frank Fort, III, 7*. and Juanita William*. 17 William Thome* Swindle. 77. 771 D Weklva River R d . Sorrento and L Inda Marie Swindle. 1) Sttven Kopl Wilbanks. 71. 41t Magnolia Dr . Mallland and Linda Ann Lankford. It, l i l t Sparrow SI., Longwood MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET U.S.D.A. CHOICE FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice it hereby giver, Mat we ere engaged In butlnet* at 7*00 Marshall A r e . San lord. F L 1777!. Seminole Con-ty Fic.'d» .rider the Itcflttteg name ol MAS IM PRO VEM EN TS, and that w* Intend to regltter M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Flctltlou* Nam# Statute*. toWlt: Section 1410»Florida Statute* 1*17. /*/Mark D. Grant it ) Scott Swanson Publiih December 11. It. IHJ A January 4. II, IM4 D E O 107 Demonstrators II and over. Hy Pro Chemical ha* openings lor guy* and gel* who like ta travel and who Ilk* to makt money. This Is e chance to learn a new |ob that is always alot of tun with a promising tutor# W* will train you and furnish transportatin at all limes For mort into see Mr Lanaro at Holiday Inn Unford I 4 and W 44. An* Thur* and Frl. only 10 JO AM 4 P M No Phone Calls Pleas*___________ \ ] 1 j CLERICAL PERSONNEL I .1 ... I 4 t 4 t *41 SJ m J C Penney Credit Processing Cantor has savtral opening* tar Clerical Personnel These positions require working days week up 40 hours a month Individulet mutt be fie sable enough to work on on on call basis which will include tom# U turdeys. 10 Key adding machine experience It required These positions include 0 dlt count plan in Ponnay t stores l ta 1 ■ ta Please apply In person between* ( 70 A M. ond 4.00 P M. or cell for on appointment. JC PENNEY Credit Processing Center. 141 Welklve Springs Rd. Longwood. Fla 1777* 7*0 4100 An Equal Opportunity Employer-.____________M / F __________ Construction experience p-*torrg£: Ready ta work Willing to train ' 14) 4073____________________ EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program. Full A Part lime positions needed tor students In special program* Employer My centlv* monies, training monies, work study money tor eligible sites. Contact Mr Dimitry. 170)1 777 7110 Ext 11* Wants Just What You Don’t Naed Anymore) 11. T R Y A G A R A G E SALE. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IL IN O O F Ai APPLICATIO N TO M ER O S fty N o lle* I* hereby g iven Um application has been mad* to tt C o m p tro lle r e l the Cw rrenci Washington. D C n il* , tor his to sent to a merger el Flagship N r N a t io n a l B a n k ot T l l u s v l l l i Titusville. Florida, and Flegth Bank of Seminole. Senlord. Florid with Sun Bank. National Associate Orlande. Florida, under the char.'i of Sim Bank. National Assoclatk and with the title of Sun Bar, National Association. Tt* epptle lien w m filed an December }|. i* a . Thit notice is published pursuant •action iu t ( c ) el the Federal Depc II Insurant* Act and Pari I ol T l Regulation* of ttw Comptroller e l « Currency 111 C F R S). Thit notice w •Ppetr at approximately two wot Interval* beginning December 1 l* U and ending January M. IM A 1 Any person desiring to cenuflg on this application may do so I submitting written comments I Administrator of Hallenal Bank Soulheestorn District, Paachtn C a in T o w o r , S u lla 1700, I; Peachtree Street. N .E .. Allan) Georgia m o . within ig days frg •he data of tho first publtcjttoo. this notice. Tha public rile is ava ebto tor Inspection In ttw ttorems tlonod District Oft let during rogut butineu hours. December 17, l* u FLAGSH IP FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F TITU SVILLE Titusville. Florid* FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE Sanford. Florida •o if * SUN BAN K. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Or Undo. Tier Id* "T "* Publish December 77, IM l and January ll, I*. i*B* DEOITJ �71— Help Wanted 71— Helfc Wanted COOK 71— Help W anted S A LE S C LE R K Pert lime. Ettwrl LCK.AL LA K E M A R Y COM PANY enced In ladies ready to wear seeks Individual with landscap Apply In parton only. No Phone Ing or yerdner experience Must | C t’U Ro Ja y’s. I l l 1st SI . hava experience wllh mower and 1 Sanford have good knowledge ol plants, Service Station Attendant Work lawn up keep. Musi have own lull lima. 3rd shift. Over U transportation Good pay. good Experience helpful Apply in future, permanent |ob Call Mr person Longwood Eion. St Rd Mika H U M . _______________ 1)4 and 14 I Am to 11 Noon LPN or RN needed Elderly day S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o o rd in a to r care center In Casselberry needs Motivated self slerttr, to coordl a nurse to supervise Medical and nale a highly spaclallrad actlvl Social Activities 15 00 per hour ty. Temporary position January Equal opportunity Employer. thru May S3 PM and some C a lH H H U _________________ evening meetings Call 4?) to il Mother's Helper Needed Welders. Eiperlenced wllh light IM M E D IA T E LY !! welghl alum inum eelruslon Call evenings l l l lt K , Immediate slart San lord Arta NEEO No F a t A b lt s l Te m p o ra ry HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMA? Servlets M l »40 ' cook looking for owning •took Dinner experience neces Mnr Apply in p-'son Mendathru Friday 3 3 PM Dr Itone inn OURI E R A -D E L IV E R Y , Sanford Stmlnol# Good appearance, and know araa 7 74 n i p r you qualify for a career wllti M U T U A L ol O M A H A ? Eicallenl kernings and training Call Mr. Venn, 444 lioq E 0 E M/F. E X P E R IE N C E D MACHINIST and hall arth walder. Apply In parton aUCOW lllh S t ra t i__________ E x p e r ie n c e d S u p t r M e r k e t Stockman Also Eaparlancad Ca ihlar. Apply al Park L shop. JSIh A P a i‘ Ave Saa Mr» Gain P c't ; , jp ,'ta^uaquirad_______ FRO N T D ESK C L E R K _______ CALL3W-1444.________ F rltn d ly naat and personable Appy In ptrion Monday ftiru F r i day * 17 Noon Daltonalnn Private Teacher required Middle School credits Age no barrier. Call M l 1151__________ t oil or part tlma A l homo or plfica. mutt ba good wltti hands making miniatura craftt Sanlord 331 l l » PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 1171.10 per hundred! No experience Part or lull tlma. Slari immedi a t a ly . D e t a ils sand t a lladdressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. 300 P. O 4). Stuart Fla 3)4*3______________________ G E N E R A LO FFIC E CRT Typing halplul. Navar a Fra t e m p /p e r m 774-u**, ~ PRODUCTION WORKERS In ta rn a tlo n a l m a n u fa ctu rin g company naadt managart and rapratanlatlrat to tall llngaria and cut tom fit brat on party plan Can aarn Iraa kit. Top commlulont and bonuses Call collect »S 111)11 ___________ Drywall finthart Material Handitrt Mainlenanctman INTERVIEWERS Ablest RECEPTIONIST Switchboard e« perlence Long and short term assignments. No Fee Ablest Temporery Services. M l )M0. * 1 0 0 O H S e cu rity D epo sit _ _ j «Afcsfe§Cov€ APARTM ENTS 323-7900 A6AIN? foues nun*, ac e are ewf FOR A L L YO UR R E A L EST A T E N E E D S m EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent I Bdrm , clean. qutoTT walk to downtown No peti 173 Wk. MOO deposit Call between )7 P M M l 4307 M l Magnolia Ave 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Film . Apts, tar Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely 1 Bdrm cottage, newly decorated, complete privecy. and security $73 week plus MOO security deposit Call M l 1401 1 BDRM. I bath, quiet area. 3)30 month First. Iasi and sac. dep Responsible people only. M l SU14 Lake Mary Area 1 0 3 - Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD )B d I B .C/H/A 34SOmo. 4 util. 1430 dep Ph 7*1 4141 or 7** Oiei > W* handle The Whole Bail el Wax Biilnk ComL 322-7025 _ * F ln e n c ln g A v * d 4 b t o ^ ^ A ir Conditioning A Hooting • OIL H E A T E R * CLEANING ANOSERVICINO Cell Ralph M l 4711 .’ »% Dtsceuel On A il Rapaln ~ Far WIndew Air Ceeditleears ^ M jt o jJ a r v lc r £ j7 M 4 3 1 _ Electrical y Y * 1 Bdrm , I B , duplei Screened porch, carpet, stove, r e t , D W L/RM M l 111)______________ B Y O W N E R . LO N G W O O D 4 Bdrm. 1 balls, pool, fenced yard. 13) 300 DO 3747_______ ) Bdrm I Bath Large screened porch.4))0pluideposit M l 144? alter 1 P M _____________ E X TR A largt 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All Ihe a men I ties plus guetl apt Best locale S700 000 WM. MALICIOWSKI REALTO R M l 7W).__________ ) Bedroom.) Bath Wllh Patio 17713)4 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Ne |ob to smell Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded. m in i HANDYMAN SPECIAL K y r old. 3 story, 7700 sq II. partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. 1ls balh. C/H/A. custom kit. 3 gorgeous city lots in Maylalr seel M l 30*0 By owner 143.000 OPEN SATURDAY * Adult I Fomtly Sections * W/D Connections » Coble TV. Pool * Short Term leoset i OITRIIC HXX e rUTCIOUkO eOMNOUU Availoble 1, 2, J If. M 323-2920 l, 2 M . TA HALL *|A|ll i*| IS *1*»S I l« 4 ’| «| | tin. * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL T E L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IM S OF HOMES FOR S A LE THRU M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. EXQUISITE. 3 Bdrm., I balh, M a y la lr Kama an huge lat, w/Jacuzzi a ll m ailer bdrm I Ind e a r B a la n lc a l O a rd a n s l Fireptacal A ileal al tt*,*M. To List Your Business... SOUTHERN CHARMER, i tfary, 4 bdrm., IV, balh on carnar lat. family ream, llraplaca. Zaead OCl.S4S.Mt. Homo Improvomont Hemadallng. O ld V Now. No |ob too small. Aluminum repairs ^ndscraanln^nyllfnrll^l^ Home Repairs Austin's MeinteaezKe Plumbing, carpenlry, alaclrlcal, painting, remodal Ing, 111 1414. Carpenlry alterelioni. gutter work, painting, skiing, porches, pallet, ate. Ask for Art Hubble. __________ M1-I7M.__________ Maintenance el all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric » 4 0 M No job too small. Heme repairs and rtmodeling. 1) Years experience Cell I P 1441 Janitorial Services Landdoaring pit and raked. Free estimates _______ m 7417144 s m _______ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGINS C L A Y * SHALE. __________ M i n i ) ___________ Spring cleaning early, senior t ill tens 14% discount, pick up at door. Veterans also 14% dlkC P u n lm M I714»17P Lawn Sorvict KINS A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early FaM Oaaa Up. IM Special Far Aay A earate Yard. M l-lW i. L A M Lawn Corf Service Mew. edge, trim and haul. Canlect La# or Mark. MI S147orM) VIM R EV E N N A PARK. Wawl Hugo lancad yardl I bdrm., plush carpal, C/H/A, many custom features Vary aasy assumption, owner anzztovtl l)S.*M. Masonry Plastcring/Dry Wall B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Pallet, driveways Days M l 711) Eves M7 IMI. SW IFT C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. A L L Pha»a» Of P la ila r ln g Plaifaring repair, stucco, hard cofe. llmulalad brick. M l )W) C h e trS to w ^ F re o E s l^ p ilW Moving A Hauling NUving^eaiMUnrTTJTwit* Van. License, and Insured. Bast p r lc a s k t ^ v lt V O M ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Caro OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing Canler VIVE. Second SI.. Sanlord M) 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Haase Improvement Painting. Carpenlry, Small Repairs. I) Years Eiperlooco. M1-14M. a a F R E E ESTIMATES e Rhodes Painting A ll Typas J S Y r ^ a jJ lH r P t w n ^ m a W ^ Roofing MROOFINGt* Hit I’m Art Hubble I da beautiful work. I do new roof*. root leek*, I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, tic. I will save you money I )M I7M Sewing C e lla m E le ia e c e . Fancies In Fabric by M ia Drastmaklng. alteration, ale By Oppt MS 4004 Eiperlenced Seam stress will do allerallont A custom sewing ol any kind. No job loo big or lee small Roes, rafts. )M 440* Sprlnklers/lrrigation Irrigation cenfrel repairs a and commercial.. Guar Guaranteed I year, monthly service rale HORSE P U T . Very secluded. It acre estala w/3 bdrm.. and peel! Many Ireel I Vary quiet I Owner llnenciag. tlt.M t. MAGNIFICENT, NUOE } STORY. 4 Bdrm home an largo earner tot, w/ln-greund pool, detatched garage, to much mare I Ht.Tto. INVESTERS OR I AM. 1 Bdrm, IS) b a lh , C / H / A , w / F la . rm ., garaga, easy ta rm s l O nly M l. to*. HIDDEN L A K E ESTATES. 1/1, C/H/A. kll equip!., fenced, lend ic a p a d l R e a l and l e d h l i p rlv lla d g a s l A n u m e l Only MUM. 4.13 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE I S Bdrm, 1 story home in Markham Woods A rte l Priced to sail and many e itre tl Bring yeur banes. S1IMM. T m Sorvlco HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEM EN T MAH KINGS IN C Special lie In driveways, patlea. sidewalks, curbs end gutters, re ta in in g w a lls, L lt e n it d . l.MI IOIO Free Estimates SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARNINO AREAS I104pertq.fi complele Includes equipmanl. labor. A materials Minimum *00 sq II. Over IS years tip . Fret Estimates 774 M IL MI IH Iar 7741*11. FIREWOOD Experl Tree Service. Cell Eves, end Saturday P I 114) JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Lew, Lew prices. Firewood US D U M P LO REN E’S UPHOLSTERY Free Ptch Up A Delivery NOME BOAT-AUTO D l- im M3SM4 Alt Mrs M3 4*34,373 4)45 S O R R E N T O Horse ranch. r» locating. 3 acres, cross fenced, barn, mobile home, well and septic. S44.V00. 337 03*7 Alter 7 P M _______________________ St Johns River, Big Lake George 144x700, I paved llreetl, 4 3'j block, brick house M itO boat basin, 700 It. pier, much more, lit * 000 or will spill Owner will help with financing Lillian B Powell Realtor . 130 4041 or 111 7374______ STEMPER AGENCY INC. ' OWNER SAYS R E D U C ED This could be the opportunity you have been waiting lor. Thlt 3 Bd rm ., 7 bath homa has a G R E A T room for lamlly tun Localad on a baautllul lot on a quiet cut de sac. Wat S43.000 now only tS*.000 Don’t wall to sea this THIS 1 BDRM ] BATH IS A R E A L Dolt house wllh S o o o many d e s ir a b l a f e a t u r e s . N e a r shopping school. You m ull sea Ihutoapprtclata 133 000 Newly licensed A exper. lull time real estate talesmen needed. REALTO R 3M «*»1 GR EG O R Y M OBILE M O M ESlUC AR EAS LA R G E S T EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE D E A L E R FE A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Ssnfotd s Sales Leader WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E ST H A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN IO LE CO UN TY JUST LISTED I Bdrm., I bath hemaaa earner toil As Is tend! lien. Gzeat Inv. prepertyl Starter hame or ler ratireest Only I13.*M. SUPER 4 bdrm., 1 bath bama In Csnvtnianl araa. naar tcheels and shopping. Fireplace. DR. CHA, hum Ins, ail an a shaded earner tot. Much m erit M lI M IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm., 3 hath hame camptotoly fenced, in a nice araa naar schools I Citrus trees, aat In kitchen, FR, art a lawaf th e titra il M*,IM. EXECUTIVE ESTATES. 3 Bdrm., 1 hath home In txclutiva Shadow Laka Weeds. Custom hutII, mar­ ble fireplace In sunken LR. All the extras, circular driva, lush landscaping, an a treed cerner lei. Yews tor SIMM. COUNTRY ESTATES 1 Bdrm., I bath hem# tn (to acres. In Lake Mary! Baautllul Oaks and Pints. Cary F P L, lovely peel and pelle araa, and every feature Imagin­ able. Yea’ll leva II tor II7S4M. e SANFORD 1-4 A 44 a "T n Acre Country home silts. Oak, pint tame cleared A paved. !t% dawn. 1i yrs. al 11%. OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M% Dewn. 1* Yrs. at ll%. Bond Money Available SUPER D U PER D U PLE XES I Investors don’t m itt theta tore 1 Bdrm., t balh unit with all the a x tra tl Buy naur-and cheese enters 1 Convenient rental tocoHan excellent financing, PHA. and VAI Starting al IN.*M. Call Radar Linda Morgan, R/Asinc tales. A ID ) 143* a r m s IMI C A L L A N Y T IM E 3toi S. Par* 322-2420 1 Story. 3 B drm , I bath, partially restored Close to downtown S48.DB0 CoWv 333 SM3_________ 3 4 Bdrm 3 bath, garaga workshop M M SOT. Fox Inc. Reg Roal Estate Broker. Il l 4441.________ 151-lnv«stm«nt Property/Salt I V E D E A L to Acre term ed! this unique ) bdrm., x / lt e . rm.. lirtpiacal I workibap11 Spertlzng prhrato peeil AN tor ealy Modify/1 CALL US TO D A Y 323-5774 1M4HWY 17*1 303 f f l 5700 GR EG O R Y M OBILE HOMES FOR SALE FAM ILY PARK 34.**) 34,330 MSO 310.300 11x30 11X13 17x34 11x70 G R EG O R Y M OBILE HOMES ___________33) 3700__________ M OBILE ON 3 A C R ES Beautiful country salting Large work ihed. 3/4’s cleared Relocating owner anxious 3)4.000 A A RIch Realtors llttoOO MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening second phase 1/4 acre lots available Double wide homes Live In the country and only 10minutes trom averythlng INDIAN WOODS Hwy 4l*andTutkawilla Road Wlnler Springs,Fla Open 7days 337 )140 New Homes starting at 3I**3 Easy credit and tow down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 4il *04 717 0174 117* Broadmora 14x40 3 Bdrm . 3 Balh. C/H/A. 33.000 down lake overpayments H I 0147,173 M34 1*40 Liberty. H«J?. l/>. screened porch, carport, awnings, shed P h il I in ? 159— Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY HOMEI WIN W INMETHOOI 313 4441. 1 6 5 -F a rm s G ro ves/S ale FARM SELLIN G TIME IS NOW Run a ’ ’FOR S A L E " Ad on Ihe C lm lt t o d P a 2 e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 111-A ppliances / Furniture 1$5— Lots*Acreage/S< It Omwua Otcaeia tod. A A and IS acre tracts. High and dry. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor ns ion. COLD CASH M AKES COLD D AYS W ARMER USE WANT AOS________ For Sale Used Timbers X F I long, measuring 3” by *” . Also soma other dimensions 333 1437_____ For Saie Baldwin Orga sonic 7 Full key boards, lull stops Retail 0.700 « lm a il lor 31.300 74* 3144 Mens Dress Shoes Sale 3* M Pr ARM Y, NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave_________ 33) 37*1 Steel Dumpsters, trash containers, one cubic yard, 370 Each Call 333 073) Alter 4 P M _________ STE R E O T V Stand 3)3 7 end tables. 3) oo.) goto piitowt 34x34. 3100 a pair. 373 47*4__________ Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric Camper Stoves and Mltc 317 S Palmetto Ave 231— Cars BadCred f ’ No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredilCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AU TO SALES 1170 S Sanlord Ave 3)1X73 Debary Auto A M arine Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Debary 44* *34* ENGINES FOR SALE 74 Coll engine, 7* Chevy Cheuett# engine. Ford engine, Chevy engine. Chrysler engine, Toyda engine All Inexcellent condition I?) *041 » 3 PM _______ FOR SALE, very rare 1*3* Bulck Limited Full power, )44 cu. Inch. 300 H P 4/Dr* *0% restored. 14.300 Invested, asking 34.300 or B O Call any tlma* A M t o * P M 333 3***______________ 1*71 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runt real strong 31330 Cash Hurryl Hurryt Hurryl _____ 1)4 4*05 or )W t it s ______ IWlCelica. OT 3 Ooor, 3 speed, lilt back 31 700 Call 33) 075) AJter 4 P M ___________________ i*43 FORD E X P . 4 s p d . exc cond . garage kept. A M 'F M c a s s e tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y w/red black Interior. 14 000 ml 33.100 137 *3*7______________ 1*13 Mercury door, auto 3300 down ments Call Marquis 7300 miles 4 air. PS. PB. stereo and take over pay after 3 PM 3)1 307? 74 Mazda RX) station wagon New tires Dependable Irani 3*00 __________ 33* TWO___________ A P P L IA N C E S . REP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From St* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 111 St 371 7430 7* TOWN CAR Loaded! Extra Clean! 34W3_________________ 333-1*31. Cash lor good used furniture Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mart 713 Sanlord Ave 373 4133 235—T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans Kenmor e parts, service, uied washers 17)0417 M O O N EY A PPLIAN C ES WHAT A ORSAT INVESTMENT! Beechaidi Condo. Walking dip lent* to ocean, pool, already rented. S IM M . Call anytime *044*7- t i l l . Ogen 7 days g week. U 1JM 223— Miscellaneous Electric Range 4 Month) old Sell cleaning oven While 3373 1)0 TWO Nights_________________ ALMOST NEW. 1 Rdrrn.. 1 balh hame w/garaga, C/H/A, paddle Ians, blt.equlpll 1M Vanlvra Drive. 134.N4. IM MACULATE. 1 Bdrm., I bath home w/tm., rm., beoetHel eeh shaded yard. 3M Sottume Drive, level Credit aeOeed Weedl JACKSON T R EE SERVICE M I n . Eaperleece 7W-4IU. Upholsltry R E A LT O R NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Direct ocean view. Pool, Uf.tOO. Call anytime l*04 4)7 t m Open 1 day* e week. taachMdo Realty/Baeltor. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHTl In Mils centrally located family reslraunl. Buyer lease w/opllon Far Intormelton come in and aee us on this an*, beach* Ida Realty/RadHer. I l l Flagler. M.I.B. 1-M4-I1I3, P7 » l7 ) 4 M n ) Paving 321-0041 BRICK HOME. ) bdrm . 1 bath, large lol w/oek trees Many «liras M7 4)74______________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ^cnTn!cfiStrash««odhau!r Homo Improvement A R E A L DOLL HOUSE ) 13 Blk . carpeted, CH. fireplace, alarm tytlem, fenced back Nict area Owner says Sell! 34l.fOO TOWERINO OAKS and park Ilka salting turraend Ibis levity } bdrm., I bath heme with C/H/A. M a ll Fla/rm^ l/rm., and much merel Call vs quick I •:*. GonorolSorvictt TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrle ll’t Beauty Nook. SITE. I ll SI M l SMI Lie Real E title Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave L A K E M ARY, Brand new large plush duplex ] Bdrm ) Bath, vaulted celling, heat air, dish waslser. disposal, washer dryer hook up In utility Very private 4<H mo. Pope R a e lt y W H M C\ 4120 I. ORLANDO BtTVt ' SAHF0R0 Christian JanNeri4i Service Wa do complete Moors, carpets. H o o lth i Beauty BATEM AN REALTY B Y O W N E R Country E sta te . Beautiful old 7 story wood Irarhe home with S fireplaces, central heal A air. Located on ) S acres ol giant oaks, trull trees, and horse stalls S1S4.000 7 adjoining wooded acres t44 *10 177 )717 2 • tutuhe.in »340°° wucoMi Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security Hits, add! , liens, new services. Insured. M a t'tr Electrician Jamas Pawl. T O 7S3* _______ R.V. a n i Mobile Home, clean A wax, reel coating, all regain ale. P A L Maintenance M l DM I or 111 1741. 141— Homes For Sale 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ' Rtmodtlinf Sptciilttl SANDLEWOOD V ILLA. ) bdrm. 7 bath, new wather/dryer. pool. U40 C a ll444 »»ll alter 5 P M BY OWNER ) Bdrm 1 Full baths scr. porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approx 3)3 000 balance Approi 1700 Sq Ft 14* *00 M7 3707 or M 10057 CONSULT OUR - May lair Villas ) Bdrm 7 Baths. ) car garage, all appllancts M l 0*4) 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 i i i i i m Additions A Rtmodcling R E A LTO R 11)114) 3 BDRM, bath A ') Call a lte r! P M . _________ Ph M l H U _________ le S n w Bxptet ApL? Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE INLAND REA LT Y INC. LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apis M) ?SO0 ____ Open on weekends_______ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford For Lease In Sanlord A 11.000 Sq FI. warehouse wllh 1)00 sq II. ol office space and loading dock SEM INO LE WOODS 3 Acres, high and dry. beautifully wooded corner. Owner financing Make offer Asking t)*.S00 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, carport, utility room, screened porch 4100. plus deposit M l 1134 R E A L fO R SANFORD R E A L T Y Very Clean 1 Bdrm . I bath, dining room 1300 security 4400 month, with separata t bdrm apart mant 1330mo Cal1MI4?S7 e Sanlord Court Apt e StiJOfAt ttsdrhf. A 1Bdrm.. fwti 1 bdrm . apts Senior Clltzen Dls count Flexible leases M l 1)01 T o p S a la r ie s F r e e L if e & H o s p it a liz a t io n 2 P a id V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e & r P r o f it S h a r in g P la n O t h e r B e n e f it s 115— Industrial Renlals BAMBOO CO VE APTS K D E . Airport Blvd Ph M l 4410 Elflclency. from M l) Mo ) % discount tor Senior Citizens HIOGEWOOO ARM S APTS isao Ridgewood Ave. Ph M l 44)0 f.) A 1 Bdrms trom OOP • A u t o / T r u c k R e f u e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S t o r e s • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s Fried Chlcken-Subs-Oonuti l- M 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquelbell and Moral Sanlord Landing S R 44171 4M0 S LOCATIONS IN KM IN OLE COUNTY D R IFTW O O D V ILLAG E ON L A K E M AR Y RLVD. 3)11 F R E N C H A V E e Mellonville Trace Apts, e Unfurnished 1 bdrm . Spacious Apt walk to Laka Front No Pels U1S Ph M l »0S (Q fie ^ S to fe ' CENTERS 323-3200 6 THE PROBLEM: L A K E M ARY. Near 14. new 7 bdrm. 7 bath, carport, adults. S400 mo 777 0371_____________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from M l). 1 bdrm trom SJ40 Located 17 t l |us! south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults M l 1470 O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r ^HAT KISH REAL ESTATE 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent N O W HIRING! • • • • • TRO U BLE 1 Bdrm IV* bath, lamlly room, all appllancts. pool. 1400 a mo M l 744) day >74 1)71 Eve Rent or rent w/optlon lo buy________ s Jr W " a a : LO. M . 323 3145 ^la_Ml_4S0WlliMa2nollaiAv^^ b INC-0 3 REALTY WORLD, After Heurs 1713171 311-4731or 171-1407 121— Condominium Renlals Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pels. SkO week U00 deposit M )4U ? M l Magnolia Ave. REALTY, 1£> 1 Bdrm. apt duptax Mature person Wall to wall carpet, cent air and heat No pets Between l AM 4 PM M l 37)1 Lovely I Bdrm apartment Reflect lor Iht right single person Complete privacy t?0 per week plus 1100 security deposit Cell M l MSS or M l laOl___________ WITH THIS COUPON INLAND HE IN Wanted working woman near 40 yrs ol age to live In In nice home end share tvpenses wllh same Call )M 0414 L A K E M ARY I Bdrm . furnished a p t. single responsible working man only No pais M l 1*30 157 -M o b ile Homes /S a le WE H AVE B U Y E R S !! W E N E E D L IS T IN G S I! _ Mon Thuri ( IIA 1.M 1 M 141-H om es For Sale VA FHA Financing 91—A partm ents/ House to Share SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales Maid sarvlct catering to working peo NEVER A FEE Laadtcapa laborers ttart at u so. raise In a weeks Mutt have valid driver's license. 337 111) rn r WIN AN AVON CARD START SELLIN G TODAYII 111 ISIS or M l AU« SANFORD. Reas weekly l Mon thly rales. Util. Inc. eft. 300 Oak Adults i m i r m _____________ Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. It, 1*84 —11D with Major Hoople JAKE MGPLE PH0NED TO K MARTHA, H0WCAN A 1— ' PEJERVE A 90SM! It WA5hfT]VOMAN OF YAH? BSEEPIK6 COLLECT $0 I THOUGHT i t / FALL PRtY TO EVERY PETTY W T s e ANOTHER 0AH.E J RUMdR? TRUE.JAKE HAA rtCCFLE! HMPH! BUT I 'S -6 R -A H -5 U F F E R E P RECCVSNI2EP tUR BROTHERS) OCCASIONAL REVERSES FRKCTuREP GRAMMAR BUT HE IS A H00PLE*. R16HT AWAY/ 93— Rooms (or Rent Eiperience helpful. Immediate openings. 1st and )nd shifts M U Hr. To go door to door updating Into tor Sanford, Laka Mary City Dirac tory. No tailing Good spelling A ctaar legible writing essential Apply in parton only to R L. POLK A C O , 101 E. Itt SI Rm >10/ Atlantic National Bank Bldg . Sanford, between » A M. A II A M only E E O /M / F _______ OUR BOARDING HOUSE WILSON MAIER FURNITURE )1I 111 E FIRST ST __________ 177 3473 _______ I It. Rosewood wall unit with thalvat. drawers, cupboards Llghttd unit A mirrored bar 1440 00 or best otter 314*4)7 153—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 15’’ Console Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 1700. balance due 1734 or payments 31* a Month NO M O N EY DOWN. With war ranty. Free Homa Trial no obligation 447 s» * ___________ Good Used Ttltvlttoni 373 And Up. 1*70 Ford F 100 Pick up Excellent condition New paint |ob, air. original Interior 37300 333 1354 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Many ToChoost From 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS Many To Cfwos* From, also 40 vehicles, cars, large small, alto usad pick ups 43a Auto Sales 377 Hwy 17 *1 Longwood. Fla 131 43** 2 3 9 -M o to r c y d e s /B ik e s 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers R.V/S W AN TED On ConHgnmenl We have customers walling Pteasa call usl 43* R.V. Cenlar Outlet *34 Auto Salat 17* Samar an. Casselberry Fla. __________ 131 43**___________ M IL L E R S 341* Orlando Dr 3710)31 243—Junk Cars Heat Hera! There’s 'Ne U m ir an the Bargains Vau’ll ‘ Bag' It's Easy to Place a WANT ADPHONE 331 1411. BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 310 lo 330 or mora Call 333 14)4 33) 431) 193— Lawn A Garden F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrl 3117340,3131H3 199— Pets A Supplies BOXER PUPPIES AKC. Fawn 3173 3100 __________ *43*74*___________ German Shephard puppies. AKC ragltlertd. a Months oM. Colors ■olid black and black and tan. 1130. Each. Between 4 AM to I PM. 333 3733 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars, truck! A heavy equipment _________ 373 3**0 WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*3 4X3 245—Miscellaneous l**1 Toyota 4x4 Long Bed Bedline. A/C. AM /FM Change* ol Busl ness Force* Sato, t f ,300 *34 44)7 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ( lU A I llr tUADt INS ON H lG H W A X I / V) - -• .» Bt , w, , >, 4 201-Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After 3 P.M.________ 3314*11 HORSES BOARDED. Deluxe sta bit, riding tottoni, Eng/western 3 Year old, 7/1 Arabian tor tale Ph I X 0334 or 331 43*4 211— Antiques/ * Collectables Furniture end repair, stripping and rilinJihtng. staining, antiques a speciality. 3)10**3 213— Aurtkm i FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 333 411*_________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell's Auction 13) la x 215- Boats/ Accessories 1*0 CULPRIT BASS BOAT w /'U drive on Ollty traitor, '11 30 HP Merc, motor plus accessories S U M or 130000 A lake over payments 177 003* oft 3 PM 217-Garage Salts • A R A B ! SALE Sat only, f Ip S Infant and toddler clothes, toy's, luntor A lad tot ctoitwi. mile, household Hams. 3433 S. Myrtle Ave, Sontord. Ph *0333* Someone -Somewhere Wants Just What You Don't Heed Anymore III. TR Y A OAR AGE SALE. 219-W antedtoBuy Strailers. Certeeti. Playpens, It*. Paperback AaabS. 333-U77 •333Y3M Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cint. Copper, Bras*. Lead. Newtpe per, Class. Geld. Silver Kokomo ToW. *1* W. Ill A ) » Sat . *133) I WO. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIAN CES 33)7140 321-2388 BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! BANK FINANCING u row ruiMOBT. 4 Oi. II CMtVT OTITIOB. 4 Oz. II FIT. HMUOB m M CMEVT NORTE CU10 M CHEW P/U* H/ltoWt n CA0IUAC COUPE MVIUE n P0RTUC BORNE. 4 Or 71 FOND CI1N404. 4 Or 71 CHEVT IHP4L4, 4 Dz. 74 CMW P/U) H A/T 71 D0DCE P/U* U 4/T 71 DOOCE m 14. A/T BARABI • A ll 1978 Bulck Century 4 Or. •1 4 9 1 1S40 M ercury Zeykyr •m s 1340 O Us C utless S tip r tM 2 Dr. • 4 9 9 3 1S80 Heode P rtM e 34r* *SSOO SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C >s-9 S JEEP f ' rr»* h A r p H i 4 JB e �I3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1tS4 PRICES GOOD JANUARY 12-14,1984 REGULAR OR BUTTER ( r is c o 7 V ,- ,. . m ■ CAN W w mra on ru in sunt sown cinatoui COOOaUNUT UI4. IW4 :: "*► COFFEE MATE $149 COFFEE $159 8 A .M . • 10 P.M . o s c io la . aaivAao, COLGATE voiusia. lak i, 6.4-ol HajwmaW GEL OR CITRUS, SUMTIt. MAHON. INDIAN SIVIR A ST. IUCH COUNTIIS SUNDAY a A .M . . 9 P.M . SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED, 10-FAT & SKIM SUPERBRAND SPREAD j A ORANOt. SIMJNOll, OSCIOLA, ^ • RIVARD. VOLUSIA. LAKI, CITRUS. SUMTIR, MARION. INDIAN RIVIR A ST. LUCII COUNTIIS SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS JAN. 20, 1984. HOWEVER, GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED. SAVE 50 SAVE M SAVE 40 MICKOflY SW EET B O N E LE SS . SM O KED W HOLE • EULLV L C O O K E D (W* L B AVQ.) BONELESS CHUCK PORK CHOPS Pork Roost . . >. »2 19 l Jf W O ftA A N O U M t f T g f i i B t T l L Beef Patties . ~ *2” J MCSOMf tS *f| T t O N f L l U ftM O -IO H A iR #u u » c p o M 0 c * «ie % o i ’M b \ Buffet H a m . r * . i . . . . . * « '* • _ _ i| 1 • M” I •r ? r ir - • | l I * ^ •Strained Tomatoes [T ro fk a M ; .■.<*****% ORANGE JUICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 11, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6ba7a0c7183625b2e21fe75971b7d151.pdf 4cc41f80c92024fd1a4eed5463746195 PDF Text Text E ve n in g H erald 76th Year. No. 123-Tuesday, January 10, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ^ ^ Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Bailiff Killed, 3 Wounded In Shooting Spree By Deane Jordan And Tom Olordano ORLANDO —A Winter Park man who walked Into the Orange County Courthouse this morning concealing a 12-gauge shotgun, a .45 automatic assault weapon, and a .38 cal. pistol In a knap sack grabbed a bailiff's gun and opened fire killing one bailiff and critically wounding another bailiff and a deputy sheriff. The gunman was also seriously wounded when his gunfire was returned. Details were sketchy at press time but. according to Jack R. Stacey Jr., supervisor of community relations with the Orlando Police Depart­ ment. the gunman. Identified as Thomas Provenzano. 34. of 1510 Miller Ave.. walked Into the fourthfloor courtroom of Judge Concer about 10:15 a.m. carrying the knap-sack containing the weapons over his shoulders. Provenzano. Stacey said, was scheduled to appear In court on a misdemeanor charge of having an open container (of an alcoholic beverage) when he was confronted by a bailiff who said he could not enter the courtroom without a "pat down.” a body search for weapons. Stacey said Provenzano was being searched when he grabbed the balllfTs gun from Its holster and began filing, wounding the bailiff. A struggle ensued. Stacey said, and a nearby corrections officer who heard the shots, ran to the balllfTs aid. but was shot himself. Another bailiff who went to help was also shot and killed. In­ vestigators said they don’t know who wounded Provenzano during the gunfire exchange. The wounded gunman and the wounded officers were transported to Orlando Regional Medical Cemei Authorities said they would not in Orlando and Florida Hospitalrelease the names of the dead bailiff Orlando and were reported in criti­ until later today when the In­ cal or serious condition. One In­ vestigation Is near complete and vestigator said the deputy with the relatives have been notified. neck and spine wound was not One investigator said the defen­ expected to live. Orlando Pollec Lt. Tom Hurlburt said "as we understand It right now dant apparently had been free on The wounded bailiff was Identified we've got one bailiff who was shot bond pending this morning's Initial as Alex Jacobs who was shot In the In the head and was DOA. another court appearance on the charge of neck and spine, Provenzano. who bailiff who was shot In the head and having an open container. There was shot In the chest and who Is Is critical, and the deputy sheriff were also unconfirmed reports he serious condition, and deputy Harry who was shot In the neck and spine. faced a charge of resisting arrest. Dalton. 53. also In critical condition. Supreme Court Gets Seminole Death Appeal The death sentence appeal of a Seminole County motorcycle gang member convicted of murdering an 18-ycar-old Orlando girl has reached the US. Supreme Court' Joseph R. "Crazy Joe" Spazlano. 38. a Florida death row Inmate for eight years, was convicted for the m urder of Laura Lynn H arberts In January 1976. Her de­ composing body was dis­ covered Aug. 23. 1973 In a dump near Altamonte Springs along with the body of another uniden­ f t tified woman. The high court said It will review the Spazlano case and an Arizona case OtAM. -f to determine whether a Judge can Ignore a Jury's recommendation of life Imprisonment and InSpazlano stead Impose the death sentence. In Florida, once a defendant has been found guilty of first-degree murder, the defense can present aggravating and mitigating circumstances to the Jury for their consideration when they recommend a sentence. The Jury's suggestion, however. Is not binding. The law giving a Judge authority to overrule a Jury has been upheld by the Florida. Supreme Court and Indirectly approved by the Supreme Court which has allowed death sentences Issued by Judges who overrode thelrjuries to stand. According to Spazlano's attorneys. Craig Barnard and Mike Mello, of West Palm Beach, the nation's highest court will review the Seminole County case to determine If Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, who has twice sentenced Spazlano to death, acted within the prerogatives of his office. McGregor said after the second sentencing that Information about a prior conviction for raping and blinding a 16-year-old Orlando high school girl was not available to the Jury during Spazlano's trial because the case was being appealed. McGregor said that had the Jury had access to that Information they may have come back with a recommendation of death. McGregor Issued his death sentence six months after the Jury found Spazlano guilty and had recommended the life term. The case came back to him for resentencing after the Florida Supreme Court ruled that McGregor erred In using a confidential report and Improperly considered Spazlano's criminal record. The court has agreed to review McGregor's discretionary right to overrule a Jury and to determine If there was reasonable cause for McGregor to overrule the Jury. —Deaaa Jordan t Senate, House Panels Pass Child Abuse Bill State Rep. Art Grlndle's bill calling for the death penalty or life Imprisonment for persons found guilty of aggravated child abuse that leads to death passed a state House committee Monday and a Senate committee this morning. "We are well on our way." the Altamonte Springs' Republican said today of the bill he wrote as a result of the torture slaying of an Altamonte Springs five year old. Ursula Sunshine Assaid, by her mother's boyfriend. Donald Glenn McDougall. McDougall was convicted of the crime by a circuit court Jury In September and sentenced to 34 years In prison. Members of the Jury said at the time they could not convict McDougall of murder because there was no proof shown of premeditation or Intent to kill. Under Grlndle's bill, there Is no need to prove premeditation or Intent. and who also Is In critical condition. Wc don't know at this point who shot the defendant. I'm sure you can understand the chaos around here. We've got Investlgutors at the scene right now trying to piece this thing together." Angry Resident Complains Leaky Gas Lines Spark Blast Fear 1 i*. H « r*M P tM l* by Dh ik J *rd jn Eric Needle, left, and Linda Bates celebrate their freedom after they accepted a compromise victory In a hold out at a car dealership, where they were tied for more than six months to prizes they decided to share. Hold Outs Give Up By Busan Loden Hsrald Staff W riter They held out for six months and one week, but the two finalists In a Seminole County car dealer's promotion stunt reached a compromise and both will drive away pick-up trucks and will leave behind a boat and trailer and $689 In prize money. Linda Bates and Eric Needle were freed Monday afternoon from the 40-foot ropes that had bound them to a truck and a boat trailer beneath a tarp at Willett Toyota on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. "I'm going home to shower and have a quiet dinner with the folks." said 18-year-old Needle of Longwood. "I will also drink a bottle of champagne and two six packs of beer." Alcohol, sex and drugs had been prohibited by contest rules. , Top on Ms. Bates' list of things to do: “A call to my son In Kentucky and a bubble bath." Ms. Bates. 30. of Sanford, will also be celebrating her freedom with a party where, she said. "I'm going to tie everyone to a tree for six hours." The pair said they decided Monday at 2 p.m. to give up their quest to be the sole winner of prizes that hud an estimated value of $25,000. They will split the certificates for goods and services donated by various contest sponsors, but they made a deal with the dealership and neither contestant will take home the boat and trailer prize. Willett general manager Jim Wilson said the dealership will keep the boat, trailer and cash. But Instead of the single pick-up truck promised to the winner, both contestants will drive away In trucks. Needle gets a 1983 model and Ms. Bates an '84 pick-up. Sales manager Tat Miller valued each truck at $9,289. In the final months of the contest after Willett bought Citrus Toyota the finalist who had outlasted 17 other contestants began to complain of living conditions at the site, where they slept on cots under an open tarp. washed In cold water from an outdoor garden hose and used portable toilets. "I'm writing a book called Wasted Days and Wasted Nights.” Ms. Bates said. She also wants to pursue a career In television. Needle plans to start college. By Jane Casselberry Herald 8taff W riter Clogged and leaky gas lines that had at least one Sanford resident living In fear of an explosion, may be repaired — but similar problems exist with much of the gas lines In his neighborhood, he says. The Sanford Fire Department Is In­ vestigating. In addition to the feeling of danger. Ed Yoklcy. 72. of 102 Elliott Ave.. said Monday he has trouble heating his house because of low gas pressure. Yoklcy has appealed to Sanford Police and Fire departments, and city and state officials, as well as the gas company, for help In rectifying the situation. So far Florida Public Utilities Co.. Sanford, has agree to replace only his lines. They Informed Yoklcy Monday afternoon. "We've had It." Yoklcy had said earlier Monday. "I have lighted my furnace seven times since 2 a.m. and I am Just getting over pneumonia." He said the cast Iron pipe Is so clogged with sand, dirt and water that the natural gas Is not g r t t l n g ~ t h r o u g h . He s a id t h e p i l o t l i g h t s In the kitchen stove and the furnace often go out and when the gas works Its way through It fills the houu.- but the furnace and stove do not turn back on. He said the gas leaks have given his wife an allergy problem. The Yoklry's daughter, who lives In a house on the same property, can't use her furnace while theirs Is on —and they can't run their stove and furnace at the same time. - But to Yoklcy It Is more than a personal Inconvenience. "It's a potential bomb." the disabled veteran said of the clogged and leaky natural gas lines serving his home and other homes and businesses In the older sections of Sanford. "And nobody cares. It's covered up." However. Arthur Maheu. manager of the Florida Public Utilities Co. office In Sanford, denied there was any danger ol a disaster. "We do a survey of the complete downtown area each year and wc feel there is no danger. We do normal operating procedure monitoring as re­ quired by the regulatory laws." But Maheu said no one has any Idea how old the pipes are. "We researched It when our company bought It out In 1965 but there were no records. The gas company here has passed through several ownerships. In­ cluding the city, and there Is no way of knowing." Sanford Fire Department Investigator Ll. Ronald M. Neel, who went out to 2nd Demo To Challenge Christensen Sanford OKs Two More New Wells By Deaaa Bates Herald SUIT W riter With two new wells already under construction in Hidden Lake Park, the Sanford City Commission authorized Its staff Monday night to order work to begin on two additional wells In the same location. The four new wells are being drilled to solve the water short­ age the city has suffered with since six of Its seven wells at the Mayfair Golf Course became con­ ta m in a te d w ith e t h y le n e dlbromlde — EDB — and were shut down. The need for the additional wells was emphasized over the >-• . V e . weekend when owners of one of two Irrigation wells — Frank and Mark Stenatrom — demanded payment of $40 dally for Its use City Manager W.E. “ P ete" Knowles told the city commission Monday night. The wells, near the golf course, were connected to th e city sy ste m a s an em ergency an d tem p o rary measure a week ago. Owner of th e seco n d w ell, P a tric ia Stenstrom . did not demand payment. Knowles said. The city manager told the commission the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tion agreed to negotiate contracts directly with the Stenstroms lo pay the dally charges and also to pay the Merldlth Corp. of Orlando for the use of Its power unit, fuel and operator for operating the wells, and The state will continue to pay those costs, estimated at about 844,000, until the two new wells under construction In Hidden Lake are on line. Knowles said that a depth of 200 feet has been reached with the two new wells and he anticipates their being Included within the system within 50 days If cooperation Is continued by state agencies In short-cutting the usual time for permitting. H«f «M Pta.ta by Jant C a tu lb trry Ed Yoklcy shows tacky, clogged section of pipe removed by gas company when temporary repair was made. Elliott Avenue Monday to check out Yoklcy's complaint, said he was only notified of It Monday and Is looking Into It. He said his Investigation Is prelimi­ nary. and what he finds will dictate what action he will take. He cannot say there Is an Immediate danger at this point, but If there were he would evacuate the area. Neel said he has to wait until he evaluates his findings and talks to his superiors to determine what actions to take. If necessary, he said, he will contact the state fire mashal to look Into It. Neel could not say there Is not a danger, but he said conditions similar to this have existed for at least 6 years and "someone Is blowing this out of propor­ tion." Maheu said that the utilities company Is going to replace the gas lines from the street to the meter at Yoklcy's house. "It's a common procedure. When we have a leak we repair It or replace ll with new pipe at no charge to the owner. We check pipe on a regular basis for corrosion. There Is a lot of moisture In the soil where Yoklcy lives and moisture causes corrosion." Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, who went out to check on the situation at Yoklcy's request, said he also talked to Adrian Hall of 135 N. Bee BLAST, page 3 A Meanwhile. Knowles recom­ mended and the commission agreed to permit the forcing of a new casing Into the least contam­ inated well at Mayfair to seal off the EDB from leeching In. Joy Anderson Knowles said the trial test would determine whether the other con­ taminated wells there can be saved. Estimating the cost of re-casing at $15,000 per well. Knowles warned, however, that a re-casing would reduce the water Action Reports........ capacity of a well. He said the Around Th» flock 4A recasing may work In removing Bridge...................... the EDB because the pesticide and suspected carcinogen Is be­ Classifieds............... ing found In the upper strata of Comics..................... the soil at the wells. Crossword................ A second Democrat — Joy Anderson — has announced an Intention to run for the Seminole County Commission seat held by Republican Barbara Christensen. A political newcomer. Mrs. Anderson. 39. longtime Tanglewood resident and a legal secre­ tary for 15 years, said she was Inspired to run due to the "Inefficiency" of Mrs. Christensen, who Is completing her first four-year term In office. "The people In Tanglewood have been plagued with water and sewer and traffic problems and we have not received any support or assistance from Barbara." said Mrs. Anderson, president of the Tanglewoodjtomeowners Association. "My background In law should be a major asset. It's scary laking on an Incumbent, but I feel I can win." she said. Earlier. Carl Palin of Casselberry, a retired military officer, a member of the county's historical commission, announced his candidacy. -D o a a ilita i TODAY Dear Abby.......... Deaths................ Dr. Lamb........... .......... 6B Editorial............. Florida................ Horoscope. 4B Hospital.............. nation................ People................ Sports................ Television......... Weather............ .......... 2A World................ �1 A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . T u a td a y , J a n . 1 0 ,1 W NATION IN BRIEF Wick Apologizes For Tapings But Won't Quit WASHINGTON (UPl) — Congressional aides arc reviewing tape cassettes and 81 transcripts of conversations secretly recorded by U.S. Information Agency chief Charles Wick, who apologized for the pracl tee bv.l.saya he won’t quit. ' *” "* Wick made the apology In a statement released at agency headquarters Monday as USIA general counsel Thomas Harvey delivered the documents separately to the Senate Foreign Relations and the House Foreign Affairs Com­ mittees. Wick, a close friend of President Reagan, acknowledged that a USIA lawyer told him two years ago the taping was legal only if he Informed the other party the call was being recorded. Sanford To Allow Salvage Yards In City By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The Sanford City Commission has reversed a long-standing policy and agreed to allow salvage yards to locate In certain sectlonsof the city. The Immediate beneficiary of the change may be David Redwlne of Sanford who plans to build a salvage yard on a tract off Airport Boulevard and Albright Road, across from the Academy Manor subdivision. Redwlne told commissioners Monday night that there Is a "big demand for used parts from old cars.” adding that there Isn't a salvage yard of the type he envisions between DcLand and Orlando. "My salvage yard would lit In the middle to serve the public." hesald. Redwlne said that as soon as all useable parts arc stripped from a Junk vehicle at hts facility, the bodies would be crushed and removed from the site. Commissioners voted unanimously to change two ordinances to permit salvage yards as a "conditional use" In medium Industrial zoned districts (MI-2) In the city. New salvage yards have been banned In the city for several years. The conditional use would mean that property owners wishing to build salvage yards would have 1o get approval from the city's planning and zoning commission. C o u r t P e r m its S y s te m F o r P r o m o tin g B la c k s ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPl) - Fire officials say arsonists were responsible for a blaze (hat swept through a rundown apartment house on the edge of Atlantic City's casino strip, killing three elderly residents and leaving 16 others homeless. Two firefighters and at least two residents of the four-story brick building only 1W blocks from the Boardwalk casino strip, sustained minor Injuries In the two-alarm blaze Monday morning. Several residents, including a mother and her I-year-old daughter, were rescued by firefighters. The blaze broke out about 12:35 a.m. and quickly engulfed the building. Flames were spotted by a fireman Investigating a false alarm on the roof of the Sands Hotel and Casino, about 1W blocks away. Hillside Stranglers Get Life Herald Photo by J aequo Brund Cleaning Up A t The Bank Lynn Purnell spray cleans the roof of the Atlantic Bank drlve-ln stalls in Sanford. Purnell, who works with his father, says the |ob is done once every six months. Minister Shot Over Service MONROE. La. (UPl) - A 77-year-oJd man hospitalized Monday with a fractured skull was charged with attempted murder In the wound­ ing of a minister during an argument over a church service and who would collect nn offering. The Rev. Willie Hunter Sr. was In fair condition Monday In the Intensive care unit of St. Francis Medical C enter, a hospital spokesman said. Jim Smith, of Monroe, was charged with shooting Hunter after the minister struck him with a chair, a police spokesman said. Smith was transfused to a Monroe hospital Sunday for treatment of a fractured skull and chin he suffered during the melee. WEATHER NATIONAL RBPORTt Icy winds sweeping up moisture from the Great Lakes dumped snow from Michigan to Massachusetts today while rain surging up from the Gulf Coast slicked roads as far north as Pennsylvania. Temperatures remained seasonable and only the upper Mldwesl was below zero. AREA FORECAST! Cloudy with rain and thun­ derstorms today. Rain locally heavy. High near 70. Wind southerly 15 to 25 mph. Rain chance 90 percent. Tonight occasional rain with a few thunderstorms. Turning cooler with low In mid 50s. Wind southwest 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Wednesday cloudy and quite cool with a chance of rain. High mid to upper 50s. Rain chance 40 percent. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory is In effect. Winds southeast to south increasing to 20 to 25 knots today shifting to northwest by Wednesday morning and continuing northwest around 20 knots Wednesday. Seas increasing to 6 to 9 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms more numerous north portion. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 63: overnight low: 61: Monday's high: 72: barometric .pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: calm; rain: .05 inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 1:13 a.m„ 1:30 p.m.; lows. 7:17 a.m., 7:45 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:05 a m.. 1:22 p.m.; lows, 7:08 a.m.. 7:36 p.m.i Bayport: highs. 6:55 a.m.. 6:56 p.m.: lows. 1:06a.m.. l?:38p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES , * C su tril FHrW a IU « * m I A D M I1SI0N S Sanford Ryan K. Baifoy Flavian $ Duboli Barbara A Sfovarl A rthur W U llam * In a l Yeung Frank P H an i, DaBary M yra N. Jana*, DaBary Even in g H erald John E . Snoabar^ar, DaBary R ufhB . Brown. Da I Iona Naman Ra*an. Dalton* Joaaphlna 0 . G arhart, Longwood V ara E Keahaan. D rang* City W altonM T e r m . Orlande DISCHARGES San lord: I rart* J Paltarten E velynW Ram tay Pufcliihed D eity and Sunday, e ic a p t Saturday by The Santard H arald. Inc. MS N . French A va., S aalerd. F la . n m . Sacand Class P aitag a P aid a t la n ia rd , Flo rid a n m H am a D aituary: W eak, 11.M r M anth, M .iS j t M anths, tM -N i Y e a r. s u .N . By M a il: W eak tl.tS : M anth, U .U i t M anths, U t N i Y e a r, IS M S . Phene (M S ) m M il. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Detroit Mayor Coleman Young says the Supreme Court's decision to permit a quota system for promoting blacks In the Detroit Police Department means the city can continue to "correct the results" of past discrimination. The high court Monday Ignored ap­ peals from the Reagan administration and white police officers to dismantle the program. Young lashed out at the administration for supporting the whites. "I am appalled at the attacks by the present administration on what I have always considered to be one of the most sacred guarantees In the United States Constitution — the Individual right to the pursuit of happiness through equal opportunity," he said after learning of the court’s decision Monday. Young said the decision "means the city can continue our policy of pursuing affirmative aclon and attempting to correct the results of past discrimina­ tion." But William Bradford Reynolds, the Justice Department's civil rights chief, aid the battle over quotas Is far from over. He vowed to bounce the same quota Issue back to the high court with "the next available case.” The Justices refused to review the quota system that a federal Judge In Michigan approved as a way to alleviate historical discrimination against black officers on the force, which reaches back to the early 1940s. The court did agree to review a different discrimination case, giving a boost to women members of the U.S. Jaycces who are challenging a ruling that keeps them from leadership posi­ tions In the business group. The Justices said they would hear arguments this term by Minnesota officials challenging a fedrra) court ruling that said the state overstepped Its authority when It found the group's males-only policy discriminatory. The Detroit quota plan, adopted In 1974, called for promoting minorities to make the officer corps at least 50 percent black — to mirror the black population In the city. Five white police sergeants passed over for promotion sued In 1975, challenging the one-to-one racial quota for promotion to lieutenant, but lost before a federal Judge. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed, ruling the department could adopt the quota system as long as It was a "reasonable means" to redress past discrimination. In other action Monday, after returning from a month-long holiday recess, the court: —Said It will consider whether drunk­ en drivers are entitled to receive a sample of their breath to challenge police "brethallzcr" tests In court. —Cleared the way for the trial of Rep. George Hansen. R-ldaho, the first con­ gressman Indicted Tor violations of the Ethics In Government Act. —Rejected a second appeal by former New Je rse y C ongressm an Frank Thompson Jr., convicted of bribery In the FBI Abscam Investigation —Ignored mounting concern from a dozen nations by refusing to enter a multlmllllon-dollar dispute over how California taxes subsidiaries of foreign corporations operating In the state. Dismissal Asked In Tot Murder Case By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Faced with a January trial date, the altomcy for a 15-year-old Winter Park girl charged with the murder of a new-born Infant has filed a motion to have the case dismissed. Stephanie Morgan, of Denise St., Is scheduled to be tried as an adult before Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis for second-degree murder in the Oct. 17 death of the child. Davis is scheduled to hear the m^J.'on Wednesday. th e .. TW'i High School student was Indicted .. r. 8 after a baby was found behind her bed In her parent’s home. The Infant had been wrapped In a towel, put in a paper bag and stuffed Into a plastic bag. According to Assistant Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. Sara Irrgang, the Infant was born alive with normal body functions and died of asphyxiation. Miss Morgan's attorney. Public De­ fender John Galuzzo. has filed a motion to have the case dismissed based upon sentencing options for Juvenile offenders. Galluzzo declined to comment on the motion, but Assistant State Attorney Kurl Erlcnbach said the motion main­ tains that the Florida statute that affects the Morgan case Is unconstitutional, constitutes cruel and unusual punish­ ment. and denies Miss Morgan equal protection under the law. The motion asserts that according to the statutes, because she was Indicted, Miss Morgan must be tried and sen­ tenced as an adult. Miss Morgan was Indicted rather than brought before Juvenile court authorities because the State Attorney's office gen­ erally seeks Indictments from a grand Jury In murder cases and that trying Miss Morgan as an adult Is legally a more clear, shorter process. Erlenbach said. If Miss Morgan had been 18 when Bhe was indicted, the motion asserts, she could be sentenced as either an adult or as a youthful offender. Unlike someone who Is 18 when Indicted. Miss Morgan Is Ineligible for youthful offender treat­ ment, which could Include a lighter sentence If convicted. Also, she would serve her lime In a prison specifically designed for younger defendants. Erlenbach explained In October, the teenager's mother took the girl to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford after she complained of pains and uncontrollable bleeding, according to Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolski. A physician at the hospital, who suspected that the girl had given birth, contacted the sheriffs department the next day. though Miss Morgan denied giving birth. After the girl's parents gave the deputies permission to search their home, the body of a full-term Infant was found Inside. Miss Morgan Is at her parent's home on bond awaiting trial. If convicted, she faces a life sentence. Gunm an A ssaults Fern Park Car D ealer, Em ployees The owner of a Fern Park car dealership and four of his employees reported they were threatened by an Irrate man and two accomplices who held them at the point of a gun and knife. Sheldon Polakolf, the 53-year-old owner of HAS Auto Sales. 1800 U.S. Highway 17-92. said three men entered the rear of his business about 6:10 p.m. Monday. One of the suspects was Identified by the victims as the brother of a man who had Jointly owned a ear with sales manager Mark F. Colll.il. Colllnl said he had sold the car several months ago at a loss and still owed the suspect's brother $1,600 of a $2,800 debt which he was In the process of (laying olf. Colllnl said his former partner's brother confronted him and demanded the money owed his brother, which he said he was now owed to him. Colllnl told Investigators that he referred the man to Polakoff when the man said he would take the title to a 1972 Corvette that he saw parked at the dealership In lieu of the cash, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. The three men entered PolakofTs office and restated their demands. Polakoff said he ordered them to leave and the former customer hit him In the mouth, knocking him to the floor, pulled a nickel-plated hadgun and ordered Polakoff and three employees Into a comer of the office. The victims said a second suspect also threatened them with a knife, the report said. The trio ran from the business and the victims said they attempted to block the suspects' exit, but the trio drove through a parking lot and made their escape onto U.S. Highway 17-92. They got neither the cash nor the title to the Corvette, the sheriff's report said. CRUELTY TRIAL CONTINUES The trial of an Oveido woman charged with nine counts of cruelty to animals started Its second day In STOCKS tu>” T u e s d a y , J a n u a ry 10. lf B 4 - V o l. 7 *. N o . 123 The commission also approved stiff regulations for new salvage yards Including requirements that they be completely enclosed with 7-foot wood or masonry fences and that no open storage or processing activities be visible from public streets or nearby property. Burning at the salvage yards Is banned, adequate parking must be provided and no salvage yard must be closer than 100 feet to a residential area, the regulations state. R a c ia l Q u o t a s Apartment Fire Kills 3 LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Hillside Stranglers Angelo Buono Jr. and Kenneth Blanchl got life prison sentences from a Judge who ended their two-year criminal trial by saying the killers "should never see the outside" of a cell. Buono. 49. was convicted of the torturemurders of nine young women In a crime spree that terrorized the city in the winter of 1977-78. The former Glendale. Calif, auto upholsterer was sentenced to nine concurrent terms of life without possibility of parole. Blanchl. 32. a former security guard who testified against Buono to escape the death penalty, was sentenced to seven concurrent terms of life without possibility of parole on his pleas of guilty to five of the Los Angeles strangllngs and two in Bellingham. Wash. Before Redwlne can begin his project, he must not only get the advisory board's approval, but also must wait until changes In the new ordinances are adopted which probably won’t be until February. Thdto e uoU lkm i provided by m em ber* ol lb * H ellene! A uoclellen of SecuriUe* D eelert ore rtp re •e n le lly t Inter deeler price* *1 e l epproelm elely noon today Inter 4eoler m e rte t* cbenpe Ibreupbevl U » to y . P rice* to no! Include rete ll m e rk v p /in e rt doun. BM Aik Atlantic Bonk................ ... ......m . z jt * Bamatt Bonk........ ..............JtW J*S F H r td iF w r Action Reports ★ Fires it C o u rts i t P olice Seminole County Court today. The trial started late Monday morning and only two witnesses had been heard by late In the day. Laurlan Spankle, owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm. Slate Road 426. Oviedo, has been charged with cruelty to nine animals seized at her kennel Aug. 25. If convicted, she could receive a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a $1,000 fine for each of the nine counts. Officials of the Seminole County Humane Society. Seminole County Animal Control and the sheriffs department obtained a search warrant and seized eight dogs and a kitten after receiving a complaint from a former kennel employee. Of the nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman pinscher died the same day and a second Doberman died five days later at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said to have been undernourished, also died. The other animals were placed In the custody of the humane society Oct. 17 after county Judge Alan Dickey ruled that Spankle was "unable or unfit due to neglect to adequately care" for the six animals. BURGLARY-ASSAULT An accused robber, who allegedly took $33.50 from a Krtspy Krcam doughnut truck that was parked at 121 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. The driver of the truck. Stephen Harris, told officers that he was making a delivery at about 3:30 a.m. Friday when he spotted the suspect In his truck and tried to stop him. Harris reported that he was hit by the man who ran. A lig h t......... ...................... « H Two police offleen searched the area and found a Flo. P rc g r r.a .............................I I Jl<* Freedom Saving*.___________l«to I f suspect hiding nearby. H C A ................................. 4 lt* a lt* Edward William Ryan, 23. of 1431 HUI Top Road, H ugh** Supply...................... l i t * J it , M o r r lio n * ........ .................. l i t * I l H Casselberry, was arrested at 3:36 a.m. and was charged NCR C orp.„..„.....................U l t * l i l t * with burglary, assault and criminal mischief. P to w if ------------- l i l t unchanged BURGLARIES Scotty'*................ ......................... l i t * i t Southooit B ank....................... i s * n t * Paula M. Reep. 26. of 904 Church St.. Longwood. Sun Bank*....................l i t * unchanged reported that her purse and Its contents with a total value of $150 was taken from her car which was parked In a lot at 569 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. on Saturday at 1 p.m. Lynn Marie Graber. 27. of 1973 Lemiell Beach. Apopka, reported to the sheriffs department that someone look a 1982 Honda motorcycle valued at $500 from her gargage between 7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday, a report said. Richard A. Robbins or 303 Bentley Drive. Longwood. reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department that a wetsuit, a surfboard and a motrocycle helmet total value $859 — were taken from his garage between 11 p.m. Friday and 6:43 a.m. Saturday. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -D uane D. Watkins, 25. of 101 Devon St.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:11 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 427 south of Hester Avenue, Sanford. The officer who transported Watkins to the Seminole County Jail reportedly found a small plastic bag of marijuana on the back seat of the patrol car and also charged Watkins with possession of a controlled substance. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Richard S. Sandlulla. 21. of 3807 Cypress Ave., Sanford, at 12:56 a.m. Saturday after his car made an Improper turn ofT Airport Boulevard on to Sanford Avenue. Sanford. As he was being booked Into the Seminole County Jail, officers reported that he tossed a small bag of marijuana onto the booking table. He faces an additional charge of possession of a controlled substance and was released from Jail without posting bond. He Is scheduled for a hearing on Jan. 20. -Roger William Smith. 28. of Orlando, at 1:08 a.m. Friday when Casselberry police reportedly saw him driving carelessly on Stale Road 436 at Fern Park Boulevard. -J o h n B. Ford, 23. of 200 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, at 11:05 p.m. Thursday after his car hit another car In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge on State Road 436 at U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. -Ja m e s J. Hunt. 34. of Schaumburg. 111., at 10:58 p.m. Thursday after his car was Involved In a tingle-car accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. -Robert S. Moorehead. 40. of 1251 Jasmine Road. Apopka, at 9:40 p.m. Thursday on Beau Lake Road two hi ties west of Altamonte Springs after his car was Involved In an accident. �Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. A t S e m in o le S chool B o a rd M e e tin g W O RLD IN BRIEF U.S., Vatican Establish Full Diplomatic Relations VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Vatican and the United States established full diplomatic rela­ tions today, clearing the way for the naming of the first U.S. ambassador to the Holy Sec In 116 years. The Rev. Romeo Panciroll. the chief Vatican spokesman, issued the 55-word statement at noon Vatican City time. A similar announce­ ment was made in Washington today at P n.m. The White House was expected to follow later In the day with an announcement that President Reagan will nominate William Wilson, now his personal envoy to the Vatican, as the new U.S. ambassador to the Holy See. All legal obstacles were removed late last year, when Reagan signed legislation that ended a 116-year prohibition against using federal monies to maintain a full-fledged diplomatic mission at the Vatican At the time. While House officials were Intentionally vague about whether Reagan would go so far as to name a full-fledged ambassador and run the risk of alienating the Rev. Jerry Falwcll. a staunch political loyalist, and others who oppose too close a relationship with the Vatican. 'Civil liberties groups criticized the move as a violation of the constitutional principle of a separation between religion and the affairs of state. Blueprint To Upgrade Education Tops Agenda By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Despite Florida's slip In the national education rankings. Seminole County's public school system is continuing its march toward excellence and school personnel arc scheduled at Wednesday's school board meeting to outline how they plan to step up the pace. The 4 p.m. meeting will be held at the county school office. 1211 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. Sanford. In the past decade, (he state has fallen in educational pursuits ranging from Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores tb teacher salaries, but local school officials say the slippage has not occurred here. Florida's average SAT score last year was 889. At the same time. Seminole had an average test score of 915. second in the nation only to the state of New Hampshire where a 925 average was recorded. While Florida's student per teacher ratio was 38th in the nation. Seminole was far above the state average with a ratio of 1 teacher per 25 students In elementary school; 1 teacher per 27 students in middle school and 1 teacher per 29 students in high school. And Seminole school authorities said the teacher-to-student ratio would be much lower If art and music and other specialty Instructors were Included. It was also noted that Florida's expenditures per pupil extensive hands-on experience In an elementary school increased from $861 to $2,276 in 1982. advancing from with a large percentage of minority students. • Developing a new pupil progression plan and district 28th to 27th among the states. The per pupil expenditure In Seminole County at the same time was criteria which will Include the Infusion of newly adopted state standards of excellence. $2,600. • Developing a new scries of diagnostics tests on In response to a letter last August from State Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington that state-mandated minimum performance standards at the Seminole County "do Its share" to boost Florida elementary and secondary levels. • Expanding ln-scrvlvc education programs for teach­ education into the top quartile In the nation, the school ers and administrators, including a summer institute for board Is prepared to pledge assistance. math and science teachers. Toward thatwnd, school officials arc: • Developing a new principal evaluation form which • Rescheduling more than 10.000 students to max­ imize concentration of student effort In academic course concentrates. In part, on classroom observationwork. Including a mandatory six-period day for grades 9. evaluation. • Enhancing community relations efforts to solicit 10 and 11 and a requirement that seniors take at least ^«yrjoort for educational programs from private citizens four periods a day. _ • Expanding advanced placement classes and writing and the business community. To further boost SAT scores, school officials say they enhancement program to Include grade 9 as well as 10. plan to counsel college-bound students to take advan­ H and 12. • Revising curriculum offerings to eliminate "frill" tage of upper level course offerings; to Increase courses and concentrate on those with more substantive advanced placement IAF) course offerings; to Increase the number of students taking AP courses: to take steps content. • Expanding computer assisted instruction capabili­ to Improve the lest scores of minority students: to ties and developing a K-12 course In computer Increase administrator and teacher sensitivity to the education. The school system is also developing an need for higher performance expectations In all subject Inexpensive micro-computer program providing arras. Supreme Court Hearing Florida Voting Challenge French Soldier Killed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Assailants firing automatic weapons and hurling grenades killed one French paratrooper and wounded two others at their observation post in West Beirut. The latest attack on the multinational peace-keeping force came Monday as Lebanese Foreign Minister Ellc Salem returned to Beirut from talks In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, having apparently failed to reach a breakthrough on a security plan for his nation. Some American officials hope the proposed security plan, calling for separation of warring Lebanese factions and declaring Beirut airport where the Marines arc based to be a neutral zone, will allow for the withdrawal of U.S. forces. The three French paratroopers were hit In a blast of grenade and gunfire from assailants who attacked the soldiers' observation post on the north wall of the defenses surrounding their headquarters in West Beirut. The paratrooper killed In the attack was the 85th fatality In the French unit serving In the Beirut multinational force. Honda To Expandln U.S. TOKYO (UPI) — Honda Motor Co. today announced plans for the expansion and automation of Its U.S. automobile and motorcy­ cle production facilities that could make It the largest Japanese car dealer in America. Honda this year will spend $240 million to automate Its car factory In Marysville. Ohio while doubling the plant's work force. The automaker hopes the move will Increase the plant's annual production rate from 55,000 to 150.000 units by May. Honda President Tadashl Kumc told a news conference today. It Is hoped the plant — Honda's only auto manufacturing facility In the United States — will step up Its production rate to 300.000 units annually by 1988. said Takanorl Sonoda. a Honda public relations officer. In line with Honda's expansion, the company will Increase the number of its U.S. auto dealers to 1.000 from the current 820. FLORIDA INBRIEF Panel Votes To Ban Drinking While Driving TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state s top highway safety official says school children find It difficult to understand why they should not drink and drive while It is legal In Florida to drink while behind the wheel. That Inconsistency prompted Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Director Bob Butterworth to endorse a bill Monday that would ban the drinking of hard liquor, beer and wine by drivers and their passengers while on the road. The measure |HB 129) by Rep. Larry Shackelford, D-Palmetto, was narrowly approved by a House criminal justice subcom­ mittee. The vote was 54. But critics of the bill said it goes too far by applying the ban to passengers. They said this would unfairly penalize, for example, people riding vans en route to football games. Shackelford said It Is necessary to apply the ban to passengers as well as drivers to make the proposed law enforceable because drivers about to be stopped could merely pass their glass, can or pottle to a passenger. Overtown Trial Delay? MIAMI (UPI) - Trial is scheduled to begin today for a white former policeman charged with manslaughter In the shooting a young black man, but officials said the trial could be postponed again. Dade County Circuit Judge David Gersten will decide today whether the trial of Luis Alvarez can begin, an aide said. The trial had been scheduled to begin last Tuesday but Gersten granted a one-week delay because both defense and prosecution attorneys decided at the last minute to call additional witnesses who were not readily available. Alvarez. 33. is charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr.. 20. on Dec. 28. 1982. The shooting. In a video game parlor in Miami's Overtown ghetto, touched off three days of racial violence and threatened to disrupt Miami's King Orange New Year's Eve parade. Tuooday, Jan. 10, 1 N 4 -3 A In the photo above left. Dennis Courson (left), Immediate past chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, hands over the gavel to new chairman, Howard Hodges. At rig h t, past c h am b e r p resid en t Jan ice Springfield Is presented with a bouquet of roses for her years of service to the community and chamber by chamber president Jack Horner while Hodges looks on. C h a m b e r In s ta lls N e w O ffic e r s Howard Hodges, president of the Atlantic Bank In Sanford, was formally Installed as the new chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce In special ceremonies (his morning at the chamber office. Other new officers also formally assumed the duties of their offices. And today was officially' declared "Janice Sprtngsfleld Day" by Mayor Lee P. Moore and the Sanford City Commission. Mrs. Springfield was presented with a resolution adopted by the commission Monday night lauding her work on behalf of the city and the chamber during the years she was an officer at the Flagship Bank. At the same time, chamber officials presented her with a bouquet of roses and a laudatory resolution from Its board. Especially noted was her term as president of the chamber in 1980, the first woman to hold that office. She has been promoted to president of Sun Bank N.A.’s group 4 Southwest Orange Co. area, the bank's only woman president. New chamber officers formally installed today In addition to Hodges are: James R. "Ron" Dycus. vice chairman, and Tom Buckley, treasurer. Five new directors appointed by Hodges arc: Shirley Schilke. Duke Adamson. Lou Whitney, Austin Gulrlingcr and Robert "Bobby” Hattaway. Named representatives from the board of directors to the chamber's executive committee were: Garnett While and Mrs. Schilke. Others on the executive commit­ tee. In addition to the new officers. White and Mrs. Schilke. arc past chairman. Dennis Courson; Gib Edmonds, finance chairman: Mayor Lee P. Moore and City Commission­ er Ned Yancey.—Donna Estes PENSACOLA (UPI) - Attorneys representing a group of Escambia County voters arc In Washington today to challenge at-large elections before the U.S. Supreme Court. The heart of the issue Is whether the county's at-large election system prevents blacks from exercising their voting strength as they would In a district election system. Bui whether the Florida Constitution violates the U.S. Constitution also Is in question. The case dales back to 1977 when a group of blacks filed suit against the county claiming the at-large system consistently gave white candidates a better chance of winning because whites outnumber blacks In the county. In the at-large system, all county residents vote on all five commissioners. In the district system, each commissioner is elected by the voters In the district In which he resides. In handing down his decision on the case In 1978. U.S. District Judge Winston Arnow reasoned the state of Florida adopted at-large commission elections In 1901 with the Intent of leaving blacks out of the electoral process. Previous eases prevented Arnow from using that reasoning us anything more than background In deciding Escambia County's at-large elections should be done away with. Lawyers Juincs Blackshcr and Larry Mcncfec. who will represent the plaintiffs in the hearing In Washington, arc expected to point to that reasoning in their case. * . Washington attorney Charles Rhyne represents,a coalition of two current commissioners who oppose the plalntifTs. The coalition has said the at-large system Is mandated by the state constitution. The coalition contends the suit should have been filed against the state of Florida and a ruling on the current case could leave the state with a constitutional provision that does not apply In Florida. ...Blast Fear Sparked By Old, Leaky Gas Lines In City Continued from page 1A Elliott Avc.. who Is also having a problem getting enough heat because of low gas pressure. Yancey said Maheu assured him that his crews would be replacing the gas lines on Yokley's properly as soon as possible — today weather permitting. Nothing was said about those at the Hall residence. Yokley said he is concerned for the safety of his grandchildren because the pipe runs under his daughter's house, which he bald is against federal plumb­ ing codes. He pointed out a section of pipe with splits in It. which was removed by the gas company when temporary repairs were made and to the dirt clogging It up. The Yoklcys bought the property In 1979 along with their daughter and son-in-law Sharon and Richard Racine, of 100 Elliott Ave. The Ratines and their three children live In the main house and the Yokleys live in the apartment In back of the house. Water leaks into the line from artesian wells In the Celery Avenue area. Yokley said, pointing to the water running down the gutter in front of his daughter's house. He said it was coming from a leak In the gas pipe. He said there has been a problem for four years with the gas system. Gas coming up from leaky pipes has killed the grass In several spots. There were several places In the yard where the gas company had dug up the pipe to make temporary repairs and replaced the sod. "I'm a layman, but I'm not a nut." said Yokley. "I want a new high pressure line back to my meter to replace the old one." The matter came to a head Just three days before Christmas when a new furnace was Installed In his house to replace one damaged by lightning. The Installer noticed some problems with the connections previously made by the gas company. Mrs. Yokley said. He said he is particularly concerned about gas leaks because 20 years ogo he was living in Wilmington. Dcla.. when five blocks were wiped out because of a gas explosion caused by "rotten" pipes. Yokley called Clyde Stephens, con­ sumer affairs specialist. Public Service AREA DEATHS WILLIE FRED CARS Mr. Willie Fred Carr, 65. of 1507 W. 14th St.. San­ ford . died Jan. 3 at his home. Bom Oct. 9. 1918. in Adel. Ga., he moved to Sanford In 1948. He was a retired short order cook and a Protestant. He was a U.S. Army veteran ol World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Josephine S.. Landover, Md : one brother. Frank Carr. Sanford. M arvin C. Z a n d e rs Funeral Home. Apopka, is In charge of arrangements. ELLA MAE BURNEY Mrs. Ella Mae Robinson Burney. 70. of 77 An­ derson Ave.. Atlanta, died Sunday at the Grady Me­ morial Hospital. Atlanta. Bom June 23. 1912, In Sanford, she attended lo c a l s c h o o ls a n d B e th u n e -C o o k m a n Callege, Daytona Beach. She is a graduate of Clark College. Atlanta. She has been a resident of Atlanta for more than 40 years and has taught 32 years at the E.A. Ware Elementary School there. She was a member of the Retired Minister's Wives Associa­ tion. the La Da Hila Club. Hyaclnta Club and the F o u rth S tre e t U nited M e th o d i s t C h u r c h . Atlanta. Survivors Include two d au g h ters. Gloria Ar­ rington. Orangeburg. S.C.. and Clementine Wright. Atlanta: two stepsons. Harry Burney. Daytona Beach, and Fred Burney. St. Petersburg; four sis­ ters. Louise R. Mitchell, Lillie R. Hall. Katie R. Burke, all of Sanford, and E lija h R o b in s o n . Washington. D.C.: two brothers, the Rev. Stafford S. Robinson. Jacksonville, and W aller Robinson. A tla n ta : five g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; one g re a t- Commission. In Tallahassee Friday. Stephens said It was the only complaint he has received so far concerning the area. "He (Yokley) complained about the condition of the gas lines, which ap­ peared to be delegating." he said. "I refered It to my electrical and gas department and they will look into It. I really couldn’t say when. I can either send the complaint to Hie company or refer to my department." “Just from the call I've received from the customer, from what he's told me. there is a problem and we'll Investigate that, we'll look into It. He did not Indicate that It was very severe, he didn't Indicate that nature." Mayor Lee P. Moore, who was also contacted by Yokley. when Interviewed by the Herald explained that natural gus lines are low pressure with about one-quarter pound of pressure per square Inch. Yokley's home is in an area with a high water (able. "A break is easy to delect because gas coming up through the soil will kill the grass. I told Yokley the city does not granchlkl and a God­ Einstein. Nlagra Falls; one grandchild. daughter. All F aiths Memorial Sellers Brothers Funeral Home. Inc., is in charge of Park. Casselberry, is in funeral arrangem ents. charge of arrangements. Local inquiries may be LIGGETT B. m a d e w ith W ilso n * Elchelberger Mortuary, ARMSTRONG Sanford. M r . L i g g e t t B. Armstrong. 71. of 425 RODERICK HOWARD Breakwater Drive. Alta­ MORT m o n te S p rin g s , died Mr. Roderick Howard Sunday at Florida HospiM o r t . 7 0 . o f 2 0 9 tal-Orlando. Bom Jan. 28. Ccderwood Drive, Fern 1912. in Shelby County. Park, died Sunday at Ky.. he moved to Alta­ Florida Hospltal-Orlando. monte Springs from Ken­ Born Dec. 20. 1913, in tucky In 1963. He was a Lilly. Pa., he moved to re tire d law yer and a Fern Park from Nlagra member of the.First Meth­ Falls. N.Y. in 1978. He was' odist Church. Frankfort. a r e t i r e d p e r s o n n e l Ky. He was a member of supervisor. th e K e n t u c k y Ba r Survivors include his Association. wife. Eleanor H.: two B a l d w l n - F a lr c h il d d aughters. Karen Hit- Funeral Home. Forest chcock-Mort. Norfolk. Va.. City. Is in charge of ar­ Ann Mort R orabaugh, rangements. Casselberry; son. Roderick L., Las Vegas; brother. LOUELLA B. CAMPBELL David. Tipton. Iowa: three M r s . L o u c l l a B. sisters. Dorothy Knight. Campbell. 79. of 423 Ha­ W i l m i n g t o n . D e l .. cienda Village. Winter C a e n w y n K n o x . Springs, died Sunday at WlUiamsvOle. N.Y.. Betty her home. Bom June 9. have regulatory control over a natural gas utility and if his pipeline had a hole the water In the soil was going to get into It." Moore said. "In digging up the pipe If It were hit by a shovel the line would have to be replaced. Leaking gas could be a cause for alarm , but it actually is not dangerous. If It were a pipe with 40-to-50 pounds of pressure going through, the line would probably be dangerous." Moore said. Moore said manufactured gas with a high moisture content was distributed through the gas line when It was installed. About 20 years ago. It was switched to natural gas and the inside of the pipes had to dry out and thus there was flaking In the lines. Periodically furnaces have to be cleaned out. but It is not as dangerous as some might think. Moore said. Commissioner Milton Smith who vis­ ited with Yokley and talked with Maheu yesterday said Maheu has agreed to put In a new service from main to meters on Yokley property and this should elimi­ nate his problem. 1904. in Leesburg. Ohio, she was a winter resident of Winter Springs from Mount Sterling. Ohio. She was a retired teacher and a member of Madison Mills Methodist Church. Mount Sterling. Survivors Include her husband. Kenneth M.; daughter. Kenna Hewitt. Winter Park; two grand­ c h ild re n ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Ubld w ln - F a lr c h l ld Funeral Home. Goidenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments: DOMINGO O. PERALTA Mr. Domingo Oliver Peralta. 74. of 107 10th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday morning. Bom March 20. 1909, In the Philippines, he moved to Sanford In 1948 from Jacksonville. He retired from the Navy In 1955 after 32 years service. He was a member of All S ouls C atholic Church. Survivors Include three daughters, Sally Moore. Miss Elaine Peralta, and Miss Kathleene Peralta, all of Sanford: three sons. William. Sanford. John. Chicago, and David. San F rancisco; six g ra n d ­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Fun«rol Notices S U B M IT . M B S . 1 1 L A M A I B O IIN S O N — Funarai M rv lc t* h r M rs. I l i a M m Robinson B u r s ty , f t . *1 A tlanta, who dted Sundry, w ill ba • t I p.m . T S u n d ry r l tho Fourth S lrrrl United M athodltl Church. 5*1 B o u le v a r d . N t r l h l a i t , A tla n ta . w ith (h r I t v It abort Vcovtll. p M te r, in chares. B urial to loi low In Carvor M r m ortal Pork. A tlanta Salters Funarai Hom o In c h trg t C A B B .M a .W IU .il M I D —G ravotkte services ter M r. W lllte Prod C a rr. AS. o M J V W . u m SI , Sonterd. who dted Tuooday. w o n h o ld M o n d a y a t 3 p . m . |m Iv o rg ro a n Cem etery w ith tea Bov) C hariot Butter efftciallna. M a rv lr C . Z a n d e rs F u n o ra l H om o Ir charpa. P IB A L T A , SAB. D O M I MOO 0 . -F u n a r a i M a r t tor M r. D e m M * O livor P arana. 14, at W tath SI Sonterd. who dted Tuooday. w ill * celebrated a t M a m . Thursday a A ll Soull Catholic Church win Forthar W illia m Auteonrlote at lx ia tin * B urial In A ll Saute Coma lory. Brltaon F unarai Ham a Ir * » * •• •• �E v e n in g H e r a ld lUSPs 411-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 10, 1984—4A W«yne D. Doyle, Publisher Thon^Cloiwdno, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, ff2 5 ; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Synthetic Fuels, ISynthetic Profits : The federal Synthetic Fuels Corp. has come to another one of those heads-you-wln. tails-I-losc crossroads that arc the legacy of a poorly designed federal program. This time It's the Great Plains Coal Gasification Project th at's hanging In the balance — a 90 percent completed facility for mining coal and converting It Into synthetic natural gas. The government has already invested close to $1 billion In the Great Plains venture, and now the private companies involved In the project have threatened to shut it down If the SFC doesn't cough up $2 billion more. The Great Plains com panies have calculated that once their project is operating. It will cost them far more to produce synthetic gas than nnyonc will be willing to pay for It. The companies say they will lose $800 million In the project's first decade of operation, and they'd rather Just quit now - unless the SFC guarantees their prof­ itability by agreeing to pay them the difference between their production costs and the market price for gas. At first, the SFC considered this a bluff, and rejected the companies' price support proposal out of hand. But under White House pressure, the SFC agreed In November to reconsider It. Since then, most of the congressional and public criticism has focused on the SFC’s Inability to face down the other side In what one critic called "a giant game of chicken." The SFC's acquiescence In the price support scheme, said the Democratic chairm an of the House SFC oversight committee, was "based on little more than veiled corporate threats and back room arm-twisting." : He's probably right. The General Accounting Office's periodic studies of the Great Plains project make it clear that the $800 million the companies say they will lose without price supports is something of an accounting fiction. If urn adds In the tax benefits for which the Great Plains project makes Its parent companies eligible, the more likely result is that they will sec a positive annual cash flow for the first several years of the project's operation — and earn an average annual return on their Investment of 13 percent over the next 20 years. They could, indeed, make as much as a 26 percent return each year. If energy prices rise as much as the Energy Department has predicted In Its most favorable 20-year price projection.* The likelihood of such after-tux profits — although they are far from certain — suggests that the Great Plains companies have more Incentive to keep the project going than they are letting on. Moreover, almost all their tax benefits would be lost, and those already taken would have to be repaid. If the project were abandoned. Calling the Great Plains com panies’ bluff would probably have been a good gamble. Hut that Is not what the SFC's critics ought to be most upset about. The far more serious problem with the nation's synthetic fuels progrum Is that such large am ounts of the taxpayers' money arc being spent to Induce private com panies to undertake projects that, without such federal help, a rc h o p e le ss ly u n e c o n o m ic . U n d er th e s e circumstances, the government will always have more at stake in the projects’ success than the private companies for which It Is trying to create synthetic profits, and thus the SFC will always be vulnerable to one or another kind of "armtwisting." If Congress had determined that, for security purposes, the nation needs a synthetic gas facility, no m atter how uneconomic. It would have been cheaper to simply build It. If the Idea was to get a head start on a new energy technology that won't be needed for many more years. It would have m ade more sense to put money into research and developm ent th a n Into large-scale com m er­ cialization of a product that doesn't yet have any commercial viability. But Congress chose neither course, and the result has been a series of no-win decisions. Please Write Letter* to the editor ere welcome lur publication. All letter* muat be signed end Include * mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit le tte rs to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD "Does your mommy let you stay out and play In the snow for a LONQ TIME?" By Jan e Casselberry If the recent freeze has left your plants a disaster, imagine what U’3 like at Walt Disney World and Epcot where, according to Uday Yadav. commercial horticulturist for Semlrtble and Orange counties, the temperature dropped as low as 12 degrees on the Christmas weekend and snow fell on the New Year's weekend. With the real world Intruding on the fantasy of Disney's ever blooming, ever green tropic wonderland, their gardeners have been kept busy replacing all of the acres of flower beds. Yadav said that plant nurseries In Seminole County recorded a low of 17 degrees and even the hardiest shrubs such as llgustrum. podacarpus. and plracantha were hurt. Also killed were the usually hardy annuals, such as snapdragons, petunias, and calendulas. Many azaleas, which are sensitive tn cold, had their stems split from the freeze. ANTHONY HARRIGAN The Real Cost Of Ideology The biggest change that Americans may experience In 1984 Is In telephone service. The new year brings the spilt up of American Telephone A Telegraph from Its local operating units. The changeover to a different system may produce a lot of public unhappiness. For as long as this writer can remember. Ma Bell has provided the finest telephone service In the world. One couM use a coin phone in a hamlet and quickly reach out and contact someone across the country or halfway across the world. This Is not the case in most countries. Even in the advanced countries of Western Europe, placing a long distance call can be a nightmare. They why has Ma Bell been treated this way? Who Is unhappy? Well. Ma Bell was a victim of Its success. It grew to a size that aroused the Ire of those who regard bigness as a social crime. Liberals don't like bigness. Let's sec how they like a fragmented telephone system . And purist conservative advocates of deregulation also wanted the breakup. They too may be very unhappy with the results. Various press reports suggest that grand confusion lies ahead. These who have telephones In their homes may find that they will receive not one but several bills each month for different services. They will have to pick and choose among (he services, though they may lack the expertise to make an Intelligent Judgment. No one Is suggesting that the breakup will lead to lower rates. On the contrary, there Is general agreement that the cost of phone service will rise for most users. The increases are likely to be substan­ tial. Already there are demands that public agencies step In and provide subsidies for citizens with low Incomes. And what happens when one's phone goes dead? No longer will one be able to contact the phone company arid get u repairman In short order. The trouble may be In a long distance line, and the person to contact about phone trouble may be In a city hundreds of miles uway. Syndicated columnist Jack Kilpatrick recently lold a horror story about his phone trouble In Woodville. Va.. and his discussions with a repair center In Baltimore. Md. How much better ofT we would be If In 1981 a federal court had accepted ATAT's motion to dismiss Ihe antitrust suit that led to the breakup. The Impending problem with phone service In this country Is a reminder of the period In Ideology, whether liberal or conservative. A real conservative, to be sure operates not on the basis of Ideology but of leaving well enough alone. Or. to quote Bert Lance, with his homespun humor. "Don't fix It If It ain't broke." And phone service under Ma Bell definitely wasn't out of order. It was a wonder. A measure of deregulation makes good sense, as in the case of the railroads, but It Isn't applicable every­ where. When Ihe phone bills soar in 1984 and the repairs prove difficult, the American people will have occasion to think about the real cost of Ideology. Palms, punk tree, silk r>ak. botllrbrush. eucalyptus and A nnul tan ptnea were all hit, he said. Yadav has some advice for those won­ dering what to do with their frozen plants. Don't prune those shrubs yet. he said, wait until the weather Is warmer. If pruned now they may start to sprout with a few warm days and the new growth will be vulnera­ ble to the next cold spell. I* hard at this point to tell how much of the bush Is permanently damaged and also If the dead growth Is left on It will protect the live growth to some extent in the event of another freeze. The Important commercial plant in­ dustry in Seminole County was severely damaged, but at this point Yadav doesn't know how much. The Sanford Ktwanlans will celebrate Klwanis International's 69th anniversary T H i& B a s e ie) SecuR e. w e 3 R e CaMOUFLaGGD fr o m S a r e L u r e p e - m c f io N . v ----- on Jan. 21 during Klwanis V.’eek. Jan. 13-21, according to Ron Jemlgz l, club president. Klwanis International, a community sendee organization with 309.000 mem­ bers In 8.000 clubs, raised $35 million In cash and donated $300 million In man­ hours to 79 nations and geographic areas. The concept Klwanis represents Is sym­ bolized by the slogan, "We build." Local Klwanis club activities Include sponsorship of the track and field events at the Golden Age Games, activities at Camp Challenge, a facility for physically handicapped children. Youth Sports. Scouting, and the Seminole High School Key Club. The Klwanis Club provides funds for medical care, clothing and food for underprivileged children. In addition, the Sanford club assists In staging the Special Olympics games for the handicapped. Mo M iS S iL e ,M o R *raR ,o R R o c K e r c a N P e M e iR a T e o u r S TaTe-oF -TH e-aR T* p eF eN ses- FARMING WORLD Farmers Idling Worst Land By S o n ja H lllg r e n Tne H o rre g r FienreR iN Tue SKY caN'T G e t thro ug h our coMPuTeRizep anTj-aiRcRaFT SYSTeMS-. UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although It Is both well known and accepted that farm program participants Idle ihelr worst land and Increase output on their bcsl land, federal auditors have criticized WHaT rue H eiL i S T H a t ? adherence to that practice Inst year. An audit by the Agriculture Depart­ ment's Office of the Inspector General estimated that 10,442 farms In 20 key iT aPPeaRs states Idled 975.000 acres of land that To Be a was generally less productive than the .Truck, SiRfarm's average. Although the practice was legal, auditors had reservations V" J about It. "This crealed PIK Ipayment-in-klndl entitlements that were substantially higher than what the government re­ ceived in decreased production of com­ modities." said the audit released last week. The audit, based on a sample of 1.157 farms, concluded that Ihe 10.442 farm­ ers would have received $47.7 million less In surplus crops they got for cutting acreage had their benefits been adjusted downward to reflect the actual pro­ ductivity of their Idled acreage. The producers on those farms ure scheduled to receive 8259.8 million In records, and what appears on TV program payments. Under most recent farm programs, screens across America. In Ihe course of producers were required to Idle land to protesting the media's exclusion from Ihe Grenada operation the Times Itself qualify for price supports for crops they produced. uctually reprinted the famous World But they got no payments that would War II still pholo of U.S. soldiers raising directly replace crops not produced as Old Glory atop two Jlm a's Mount they did In the J983 payment-In-kind Surlbachl — the suggestion being that this was the sort of uplifting reportage program. It was designed to reduce America would be denying Itself If It price-depressing surpluses by giving excluded reporters and photographers those surpluses to farmers who Idled from future battlefields. But that Isn't acreage. Officials winked at the Idling of the quite what the media have actually worst land under former programs and been delivering lately. Not long ago one of the TV networks often have said that It Is a good way to take out of production land that should — apparently with Syrian cooperation — treated Its audience to a look at the not be farmed. But the auditors said results of sonic recent U.S. military another consideration was Involved operations. Flrsl there were some dra­ when fanners got benefits worth more matic close-ups of the twisted wreckage than crops they would have produced of Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr.'s plane, on Idled land. A Texas fanner, for example, com­ downed by Syrian anti-aircraft missiles while on a reconnaissance mission over bined an Irrigated farm In one county Lebanon. Then we were treated to shots and a dryland farm In another county as of an American correspondent walking a unit for purposes of payment-ln-klnd through a crater left by one of the accounting. He bought the dryland farm 16-Inch shells fired at Syrian positions In February 1983. which happened to by the battleship New Jersey. According be after the program was announced. Then he planted most of his crops on to U.S. government reports. 11 such shells were fired that day. and you can the Irrigated farm, where yields are be sure the Syrians didn’t Invite Ameri­ higher and more reliable than on his can television to photograph the dam­ dryland farm. He planted all his feed grains on age done by the ones that hit their targets. But this one landed harmlessly Irrigated land and 335.5 acres of In a field, and the newsman's commen­ Irrigated wheat and 56 acres of dryland tary. as he strolled along tossing shell wheat. His Idled acreage Included 359 fragments aside, deftly suggested the acres of Irrigated land and 1,132 futility (or worse) of the whole U.S. effort dryland acres. Under future farm programs, the In Lebanon. But. as the Times thereupon asked auditors said, idled acreage on farms Gen. Taylor, what then ought to be the with both Irrigated and dry land should role of the press during a military be as productive as land planted with crops. Or payments In future programs conflict? "Reporting what they sec." he replied could be adjusted to reflect productivity —but then went on: "And in most cases of Idled acreage. Program administrators said such It should take some clearance from senior people that that Information (Is) provisions would create administrative not damaging to the waging of the war." problems. ^jr WILLIAM RUSHER Taylor On The Media NEW YOKK (NEA) - The debate over the media's coverage of American mili­ tary operations Is heating up. and the media will be surprised to learn that there are very definitely two sides to the question. The latest well-known figure to wade Into Ihe fray Is Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs ‘of Staff who served as our ambassador to South Vietnam In 1964 and 1965. In an Interview with the New York Times, Gen. Taylor — now a spry 82 and approprlulely equipped with frank opinions — listed as one of the three major lessons of the Vietnam War the proposition that "you should never lei TV on the battlefield." tn the case of Vietnam, he said, television "brought the war Into the living rooms, highly damaging the nallonul morale and the support for the war." The media's response to that Isn't hard to imagine. A television camera Is. after all. a morally neutral piece of equipment: It can only transmit or record what Is there to be seen. If the American people don't like what they see on their TV screens, why shouldn't t hey have a right to bring 11to a halt? To which Gen. Taylor would presum­ ably respond by pointing out that, while a television camera may be morally neutral, television cameramen often aren't. As he said to the Times. "In World War II the press was admirable because they felt they were American citizens and that their country was sacred. In Vietnam there was the feeling on the pari of some of the press that their task was to destroy the American command and work against what was being done." Manifestly, how a television camera­ man (or hlB field producer, not to mention the editors back home) feels ubout a particular war Is going to Influence what his camera transmits or JACK ANDERSON KAL Tragedy Question Need For B-l WASHINGTON - The Soviets' air defense forces In the Far East are surprisingly Incompetent. This is the conclusion of Intelligence analysts who have studied the circumstances sur­ rounding Ihe destruction of a Korean airliner last September after It violated Soviet air space. The Incident has convinced some former advocates of the B-l bomber that this $30 billion program may no longer be needed. -The whole purpose of the B-1 Is to give the United States the ability to penetrate Soviet air defenses. The tragic odyssey of Flight 007 Uhowed that an unarmed civilian airliner — Its lights on and Its radio sending out a frequent signal, flying at a sitting-duck 35.000 feet — was able to penetrate Soviet air space for more than two hours before It was finally tracked down and destroyed. According to top-secret Intelligence analyses, the Russians never even succeeded In Identifying what kind of plane they were chasing over some of their most vital military areas. The best of Ihe Soviet Interceptor forces never got within 20 miles of the Korean airliner as It flew over the Kamchatka Peninsula, which la home base for the Soviet Pacific Fleet's ballistic missile subm arines. The airliner continued In a straight line over the Sea of Okhotsk and Sakhalin Island, heading toward the Soviets' principal base of Vladivostok. The Soviets scrambled eight fighters, which could fly twice as fast as the lumbering airliner. Yet only one fighter even came close to the intruder — and then only as It was leaving Soviet air space for a second time. Intelligence sources, citing top-secret reports on the tragedy, described the Soviet failure to my associate Dale Van Atta. There was an abysmal lack of coordination, they said, between the Soviet radar facilities on Kamchatka and Sakhalin. After first confusing the Korean 747 with a U.S. reconnaissance plane that had been In the area earlier, the Kamchatka radar controllers failed to "hand over" the Intruder to their comrades on Sakhalin. Crucial time was lost before anyone realized It was the same plane. When the single Su-15 fighter finally locked onto the airliner and fired two missiles at It. only one hit the target. The Su-15's heat-seeking missile found the airliner; Its radar-guided missile missed. What does all this have to do with the B-l bomber? Simply this: The Soviets’ inept performance agalnsl a civilian airliner was dramatic evidence that they would do even worse agalnsl U.S. B-52 bombers. These old bombers were considered virtually obsolete. But they emit no radio signal or blinking light, can fly low and take evasive action to avoid radar and Interceptors, and have supersophisticated electronic equipment to foil Soviet radar. It now seems certain in light of the September Incident that our B-52s are capable of penetrating Soviet airspace. Then why spend $30 billion on a new plane designed to do the same thing? Instead of wasting time and money on the B-l. some defense analysts re­ commend concentrating on the Stealth bomber. One secret Pentagon report says the Stealth could be ready by 1991. Meanwhile, the United States can safely depend on its B-52s, with their airlaunched cruise missiles — each of which is 1.000 times harder for even competent air-defense forces to spot than a 747. DRUG UPDATE: Both Johnson & Johnson and the Food and Drug Administrator) have mishandled the controversy over the painkiller Zomax. I've already reported misleading state­ ments the drug Arm made in a "briefing paper" It circulated on Capitol Hill and inside the FDA. Now Investigators for an FDA oversight subcommittee, headed by Rep. Ted Wcl&s. D-N.Y.. suspect that the company misrepresented several FDA positions on the drug's cancer-causing potential. The investigators also found that seven months after Zomax was OK'd for general use, the FDA had failed ' to analyze adverse data on the drug, which has been linked to at least 15 deaths and 2.200 allergic reactions. 500 of which were life-threatening. The subcommittee sleuths analyzed the FDA data and found that only 14 percent of the patients, who had mlld-to-serlous allergic reactions to Zomax, had experienced similar reac­ tions from taking the drug earlier. This means a doctor usually has no clue that the drug being jirescribcd could cause problems. �S PO RTS E v tn ln g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. T u esd ay, Jan . 1 0 ,1»M —JA Stallworth Hits Key Basket As Tribe Trips Lady Patriots By Chrla Plater Herald Sports W riter Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots went Into Seminole High Monday night with a 4-7 record and were overwhelming underdogs against Sanford’s Lady Semlnolcs. Although they didn’t come away with a victory, the Lady Patriots turned in their best pcrfor’mance of the season and gained the respect of one of the most powerful 4A teams in the state. The Lady Patriots stayed with Seminole, the top-ranked honorable-mention team In the state, the entire game, but Seminole came up with the key baskets - Genene Stallworth's being the big one — down the stretch to pull out a 55-50 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action. "We knew Lake Brantley would be fired up and the girls may have taken them (Brantley) a little for granted." Seminole coach Ron Merthie said. "But, we responded when we had to. It’s good to come out of a game like this with a victory." Seminole improved its record to 14-2 overall remained unbeaten In the confer­ ence with an 8-0 mark. Lake Brantley now stands at 4-6 overall and 2-6 In the conference. Seminole Is back In action Thursday as it travels to Apopka while Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary Thursday night. "We have nothing to hang our heads at. second. we played our best game of the season." Seminole built a six-point lead. 19-13, Lake Brantley coach Renny Bctrls said. early In the second period, but the hustling "We’ve come a long way this season, but Lady Patriots raine storming back with the Inexperience Is still showing." seven stralgth points to take a 20-19 lead. The nemesis for Seminole High's teams The two teams traded buckets the re­ the past few games has been free-throw mainder of the first half and Seminole shooting. The boys team missed 5 of 5 in Its missed all six free throws in the second last outing while the girls team made Just 3 quarter and the score ended up in a of 17 Monday night against Lake Brantley. deadlock. 27-27. at halftime. On the other hand. Lake Brantley stayed The Lady Tribe came out quickly In the within striking distance by hitting Its free second half and scored the first seven tosses (16 of 25) and on the outstanding points, five by Andell Smith, to take a outside shooting of Linda Nunez and Kim seven-point lead. 34-27. Seminole went up Lubenow. by nine points. 38-29. with five minutes It was turnovers that plagued Seminole remaining tn the third quarter, but Nunez ci\rly in the game, while Lake Brantley’s then caugth fire and hit three Jumpers to cut had trouble finding the shooting touch. The Seminole’s lead to five points.- Seminole Lady Patriots missed their first six shots regained an eight-point lead. 41-33, with from the floor and were 3 of 14 in the first two minutes remaining in the third quarter, quarter. However. Seminole's 10 turnovers but Cammlc Twaddcll came back to hit two in the quarter enabled Lake Brantley to stay free throws and a layup to cut the lead to withlng four points. 13-9. going Into the four. 41-37. at the end of three quarters. Prep Basketball Lake Brantely battled bark to tic the score. 43-43. with 6:50 remaining on a Jumper by Nunez. Three minutes later, the Lady Patriots took their first lead since early In the second quarter as Lubenow con­ nected from outside for a 48-47 Lake Brantley lead. Seminole got the lead back on a Jumper by Maxine Campbell, but Nunez came back tn hit another shot to give Lake Brantley a 50-49 lead. Seminole then went to its strength inside, as Dleldre Hlllcry muscled in a short Jumper for a 51-50 lead and Stallworth came back with 1:25 lead to hit a clutch Jumper' for a 53-50 lead. Mona Benton dropped In a layup with 27 seconds remaining to Ice the victory for the Lady Semlnolcs. Hlllcry led the way for the Tribe with 13 points and a game-high 18 rebounds. Campbell added 12 points for Seminole. Benton tossed In 10 and Stallworth added eight. Nunez poured In a game-high 21 points for Lake Brantley while Michelle Brown added 11 and Lubenow tossed In nine. Tracey Meiklc led the Lady Patriots un- Cook Sports Editor Big brother's shadows are tough to elude. Sometimes the shadow helps, but more times than not it's Just a painful reminder of something you have to live up to. "That won us the match." raved Schwartz about his tough 121-pounder. "I've never seen such guts. We knew his foot was hurt, but we couldn't get Tom to cotne o(T the mat. He Just kept saying, ‘one more period. Just one more period.'" As far as Schwartz and assistant coach Doug Peters could tell, the break probably occured In the second period. Olson fell behind. 4-0, after one period and then slipped back to an 8-0 deficit entering the third period. But the pain — nor Johnson — was too much to bear. Even though he was down. 80. he wasn't out. Definitely a profile in courage. The gritty sophomore used a switch for a reversal In the closing minute to pull within 8-2. then took Johnson down with a half-nelson In the final 30 seconds. He maintained the half-nelson for 15 seconds before driving Johnson's shoulders to the mat. As the clock ticked down, so did the emotion of the match as the crowd cheered on Olson exuberantly. Finally with Just two seconds to go In the match and Olson still trailing. 8-5. the referee's hand slapped the mat for a Lake Mary pin and Tom was mobbed by his appreciative teammates. Lake Mary went on to win the match. 34-27. to extend Its unbeaten record to 7-0. Schwartz and Peters both pointed to Olson's victory as the turning point In the match. "Tom Just went nuts that last period," said Peters. "He went animal on him (Johnson). He wouldn't quit because he knew how Important It was too us." Although Tom broke loose from a long shadow Saturday, he also received the other break, too. That one came In a small bone at the top part of his foot, which will sideline the young phenom for four to six weeks, aocordlng to the doctor. Considering Saturday’s performance, however, don't put too much stock In that prognosis. Sounds like young Olson may be a quick healer — shadow or no shadow. Tom Olson, Lake M a r y w r e s t le r , turned in one of the most courageous perform ances In prep history Satur­ day night when he overcam e an 1-0 deficit and a broken bone In his foot to pin Ocala Forest's D e x te r Johnson. L A K Z M A N T L E T (SOI — Asplen 0. Brown I I . Lubenow ♦. M eik lr 1. Nunet ll.T w a d d e ll 4. W iln 1 Totals 17 14I I SO A Z M I7 I0 L I |S 5 | — Anderson J. Benton 10. Cam pbtll I I . H lllery I I . Smith 7. Stallworth I Totals 7*1 IM S H alttim e - Samlnota 17, Lake Brantley 17 fools Seminole I I . Lake B rantley I I Fooled oot — none Technical! — Lake Brantley, t l i players on Moor B asketball Lake Mary sophomore Tom Olson has been In a shadow for several years now. It belongs to his senior brother Bob. one of the lop 141-pound wrestlers in Central Florida for the past three years. Well. Saturday night at Lake Mary High School against Ocala Forest. Tom Olson grew up. Putting on one of the most courageous performances In prep wrestling history. Tom battled back from an 8-0 deficit — and a broken foot — to pin Dexter Johnson with Just two seconds left In the match. derneath with six rebounds. "We didn't execute the fundamentals." Merthie said. "We have to be mentally prepared at all times. I think we learned some things tonight, like we’re not going to blow everybody out, that we’ll have to be aware of in order to be a championship tram." Laura Glass poured In a school-record 25 points and added 10 rebounds and four blocked shots as Lake Mary's Lady Rams snapped their Jinx against Apopka's Lady Blue Darters with a 56-31 victory Monday night In Five Star Conference basketball action ul Apopka High. Lake Mary Improved to 8-4 overall and 5-3 in the conference with Its fifth stralgth victory. Lake Mary travels to Eustls tonight and returns to conference action Thursday at Lake Brantley. After a close 6-4 score in the first few minutes. Luke Mary reeled off 10 straight points to take a 14-6 lead and the Lady Rams never looked back. Glass hit an impressive 10 of 10 shots from the (loor In the first half as she scored 21 of her 25 |>olnts to lift the Lady Rams to a 29-12 halftime lead. Lake Mary coach Bill Moore substituted freely In the second half and thr starters got a rest in the fourth quarter. Courtney Hall came off the bench to hit JO fourth-quarter points for the Lady Rams. Peggy Glass chipped tn with seven points and seven rebounds while Laura Hall tossed In six points. Lisa Gregory dished out a game-high five assists while Kim Averlll and Liz Stone had three assists each. Tom Olson's Profile In Athletic Courage When you're a 122-pound wrestler like Tom. you always seem to run into the competition's best. The lower weight classes are consistently dominat­ ed by four-year varsity performers. The going is tough, especially when Bob is consistently having his hand raised In victory and Tom Is expected to follow the family pattern. There was a time last year when a particularly tough loss reduced the younger OlBon to tears. Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz remembers the occasion and he also recalls that older brother Bob was not too sympathetic. Upon seeing his brother Tom In tears. Bob Jumped all over his case and told him to grow up. A n d e ll S m ith Laura Glass Shatters Mark As Rams Roll Sam ___n G e n e n e S ta llw o r th Herald Pketes by Jaceue Brewd Getting Their Kicks Seminole's David Serputkowskl, above, mixes it up with Spruce Creek's Stephen Hills during soccer action at Seminole High last Friday. At the right, Sanford's Tim Dycus moves toward the goal. The Tribe received a goal from Robbie Brumley, but lost Its eighth straight match, 3-1, to Spruce Creek. Seminole returns to action Friday at Daytona Beach against state-ranked 3A powerhouse Seabreeze. Tonight, Lyman travels to Lake Howell In a big Five Star Conference match against the first-place Silver Hawks. Also tonight, Lake M ary fourneys to Spruce Creek. In soccer action Monday, Oviedo won Its first match of the season with a 3-0 blanking of Jones. See 6A for a rundown of the Lions' victory. LA R K M A R T (SB| - A verlll 4. F tn n n fl 1. L Class t i . P Class 7. Gregory 1. C H all 10. L M alta Totals 24111 34 A PO PK A t i l l - Grant 10 Parem are J, M eK lnn«r ’ 1. W a rt 1. B la c k ! Totals; l l l l l l MaUttma - Las* M a ry i t , Apopka tl. Foots - Lake M ary A Apopka I Foutad out — none Technicals — none L y m a a D eLaad ( l i l t — p a re p o rt O vlada-B t. C le a t (1,1a — pa re p o rt M a u l e r s S ig n R o z i e r — N e b r a s k a S t a r M u m PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Foot­ ball gossip passed along to an assistant coach set off the chain of events that resulted in the Pittsburgh Maulers' successful wooing of Hclsman Trophy winner Mike Rozier within hours of his final college game. The lucky break of winning the first pick In the 1984 draft and a firm financial commit­ ment by owner Edward DeBartolo Sr. also helped the Maulers entice the Nebraska running back to sidestep the NFL and Join the year-old U.S. Football League, team General Manager George Heddleston said Monday. than 83 million — In Miami Jan. 3. The signing occured less than Heddleston told a news con­ ference that Rozier had signed a 24 hours after Nebraska lost the g u a r a n te e d , m u lti- y e a r , Orange Bowl and the national personal services contract — championship to Miami and reported to be three years in about IB hours before the length and worth a little more Maulers officially announced ■*m «im h v h im 4> h i.. High School poll Bay* CLASS a t. Jacksonville R lbault....... — ..U S 2. M iam i Jackson................. 113 1. Brandon.............................. A AlkJniUswf miiiipeiu ...... I l l 1. Sarasota Rlvervtow........ .......11-1 0. M iam i A m erican............. S I 1. Orlando Edgewator........ t n A P alm Beach Cardans..... .......114 ». Lake Gibson.................. . to. M__________ _ iam i Edison.................... ........I l l nm n isH i ___ __ Varo Bm c Ti . Jacksonville Ralnas. L * r* o . Tem po Robinson, Bradanlon M o n * la *. Tem po King. M lem l K illian. Carol City. H leleob M iam i Lekes, Coral Springs. Saatord Seminole, Spree* Crook, Lekelend Kathleen, Jacksonville Jackson. Fart W alton Beech High. Fort M ellon 1. CLASS 1A t. Stuart South Fork------------- ...IS A 1. SI. Petersburg H igh.......... ....IS ) 3. Fori Laudsrdeto Aquinos. . . . I M A Tallahassee Godby______ ....11-3 USPL contract. He also was unavaila­ ble for comment at his hotel. The few hours in which Rozier and ugent Mike Trope and the Maulers hammered out a contract followed several weeks of behind-the-scenes work by Heddleston. That maneuvering was pro­ mpted by gossip passed along to Maulers defensive coordinator Joe Haerlng on a trip to the West Coast In early December. Prep Cage Polls S. Creslvtow....................................IS 3 0. St. Petersburg Lakewood..... I I 3 7. T em p* Jesuit...........- ..............IS 4 1. Gainesville East side.................1 1 f. Ocala Vanguard...................... 11 3 U Kiseimmoe Osceola................11-4 H enerible Mention i North Fort M yers. Naples, Key Wool, Gull B re e t*. M ilton. P aeion, Oakland P erk Northeast. St. Petersburg Boca C leg*. South Plantation Pensacola. Homestead, Inverness Citrus, West P alm Beech North Short CLASS 1A 1. Mon Heel to Jetterson County s i I. Hawthorn#............. - ........— .. S3 3. Daytona Beach Father Lepot...... SI 4. 5. 4 7. I Rozier as their first draft pick. Announcement of the signing was delayed at Roller's request while final details were worked out. Heddleston said. Rozier also asked to be excused from the news conference: he was In the Orient for the Japan Bowl Sunday. In Tokyo toduy at a news conference for Japanese press only. Rozier declined comment when asked about the Maulers Sarasota Cardinal M o o n e y ...Ill Arcadia Desoto............ — ......IS 1 Dunoelton............ - ................... I l l R iviera Beach Suncoesl........ B4 Rock ledge......- .............. S3 ..............AS S Port $1. J o *........ 10 T e m p * C otholk.......... . »•'»**« '§ 4 Honorable M eat toe; Tavares. M ount D ora. Vernon, Bon! lay, Gainesville P .K . Younge. Cross City. Keystone Heights. Fori Meade, Avon P ark, Wscnuia H arare County, Corel Shores. Chlptoy. Jacksonville Boltos. M lm el G ulliver. M iam i Baton. CLASS IA I. Sarasota Booker..................... 13-1 3. Grand Ridge..............................141 3. M e lo n *.......................................13 4 4. SI Petersburg Shortcresl . 110 5. SI. P etan burg Keswick.........I t 3 4. M iam i Kendall A c re *......... . f I 7. Hollywood C hristian.............13 3 A Tam pa Barkatoy P rep............. S 3 A Lk Hkghlend Prep..................... S 3 10. Jacksanvtlto Victory Christian .. SI Hewerable Me niton: Jacksonville University Christian. Brevard Christian. Bakar. M iam i Prlvato. M iam i Christian. Geirwsvllto Oak H all. Tam pa Baythora M tlhodisl. Laurel H ill. O bis CLASS SA 1. Fort Lauderdale D illa rd ..... ... a s 1. Jacksonville R lbault........... ... AO 3. Orlando Edgewator................ISO 4 M iam i Northwestern........... .■ AS s. Vere Beach............ .............. . ..t s i A Plant C ity_____ __________ ... S I TONIGHT 7. I. S. IS Orlande E v e n s ........................I I CLASS 1A Pensacola Washington .....................................111 I. M aria n n a ................................. 10 0 Sarasota R lvervtow ............... I M 1 W llllston............ ....... — .........IS I Bradenton M an atee.................S I 1 C learwater Catholic.................. 1 3 4. M iam i W estm inster................II 0 s Cocoa Beach............................... I I S Seminole. Clearw ater, Lake City I. P arry Taylor County............ OS Columbia. Far! Walton Beach 7. Pace............................................. 1 1 1 Choctawhalchae, Fort W alton Beach I M iam i G ulliv e r........................ f t High. M ia m i Edison. M iam i Control. t. Keystone Heights.....................t l M iam i A m erican. Jacksonville IS. Dunnelton..................................... S I Jackson. Pinellas Seminole. Lake Henerabto M eatleni Inter lac ha r\. land Kathleen. Brandon. W inter Alachua Santa Fa, A rcadia Desoto. Haven. Hillsborough. Tem po King. Lake Placid. M ania V arda. Eustls. Leesburg CLASS U CLASS 1A I. Ocala V a n g u a rd ...................... 113 1. Fort M ye rs ..................................t I S I. Laurel H ill................................... SS 3. M iam i W estm inister............... I t s 3. St Petersburg G ib b s ..............I l l A Pompano Beach E ly ................. 7S 3. Hollywood Christian.............. I I I A M ia m i Lourdes......- ..................114 4. M iam i Northwest Christian s o A ...........Ill 4. Jacksonville Englewood...... I t .....I S 1. St. Petersburg Lakewood..... l i t A Cedar Kay I Ft.Lauderdale S h a n a h a n ...- S 3 1. Ocala St. John.................... ..... 7 1 f. M aple*...........— .............. ........IS 3 A Tallahassee F A M U ........... .... 7-1 A T a m p * Berkeley P rep— SI 10. Brandwtton Southeast.............S3 H e a a r illi M eatiest Osceola IS. B rentord........ - ................... — S I K lstlm m ae, Brooktvlito Hernando. Loyola. Baker. Freeport. Ponca Do Oakland P ork Northeast, C m fv to w , Pensacola. Alzado Nervously Awaits Showdown With Johnny LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Without as much as putting on a pair of shoulder pads, Johnny Carson has done what the Washington Redskins’ famed "Hogs” have been unable to do —scare Lyle Alzado. While his L o b Angeles Raiders' teammates were to take today off In their preparation for the Jan. 22 Super Bowl against the Redskins. the 6-foot-3. 260-pound Alzado was to spend a nervous day preparing for late-night television. "Two of my dreams have been to be on a Super Bowl championship team and to guest on the Tonight Show' with Johnny Carson." Alzado said Monday. "I'd rather face eleven broken nose, teeth-miasing. helmet-wearing Redskin gorillas than to face Johnny Carson. I hope I can handle the pressure." Alzado and his teammates have been handling the football-field pressure. Playoff victories over the Pittsburgh Steclers and Seal tie Seahawka gave the Raiders a berth In Super Bowl XVIII Jap. 22 at Tampa. Fla. There Is a little bit of •everything on the prep sports schedule tonight.; Seminole hosts DeLand in boys' basket-; ball while Lake Mary tra v e ls to A popka; Lyman Ireks to Deband. Lake Howell goes to Seabreeze and Oviedo Journeys to St. Cloud. All tip-offs are at 8 p.m. Three girls' games are also on tap. Lake Mary t r a v e l s to E u s t l s . Lyman hosts Colonial at Mtlwee Middle School and Seabreeze enter­ tains Lake Howell. In wrestling action, the Lake Mary Rams go after their eighth straight dual meet vic­ tory when they enter­ tain Bishop Moore at 8 p.m. Two soccer matches complete the prep card. Lake Mary travels to Spruce Creek ft* s 4 P-m- match whUe Lake Howell hosts Lyman at 7 p.m. �nr *A -E v « n in g H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 10, U M Experts pick the nation’s best Coursts (In alphabetical order) United Press International The bells of St. Mary's arc not exactly ringing for DePaui. In fact, the Blue Demons, ranked No. 3 In the country, nearly had their bell rung In the rolling hills of Morag'a. Calif.. Monday night - escaping 76-74 against Si. Mary's College thanks to a tip-in of a missed foul shot by Marty Embry with 20 seconds left. "A loss will wake this team up." said DePaui R flc lrp th n ll coach Hay Meyer. ' Nothing _ else will doll. We've been talking and talking and talking. But It never sinks In." •. Here was DePaui. one of the kingpins of college basketball, a learn that has spoken of trying to win the NCAA title In Meyer's final year. Its record going Into the game was 11 -0. * St. Mary s? Well, the Gaels were not given much of a chance In their own conference, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. And with good reason. They entered Monday night's game having lost 10 of 13. “We went In thinking we had It won before we started." Meyer said. "We knew St. Mary's record wasn't Indicative of the team they had. But that's no excuse for us not getting back on defense. "I knew we weren't ready. The kids were laughing and Joking during practice and at the team meal. Everything was a Joke.” Embry prevented what could have been a decidedly unfunny night for DePaui when he followed up Jerry McMillan’s foul shot to make It 75-72. Tyrorc Corbin then hit a free throw for DePaui and the Gaels answered with a last-second basket to close the scoring. "It happened so fast.” Embry said of the tip. "A weird game." St. Mary's, which led by 12 points during the first half, was paced by Paul Pickett with 21 points. 19 in the first half, .uul 7 assists. David Boone also delivered 21 points plus 17 rebounds. 14 In the second half. Corbin led DePaui with 18 points and Kevin Holmes had 11. "Their Intensity was something." Embry said. "This game could've highlighted their whole season. They could've lost all the others and remembered this." In other Top 20 games. No. 1 Kentucky defeated Alabama 76-66; No. 4 Georgetown crushed Monmouth 74-54: and No. 12 Ncvada-Las Vegas beat Cal-lrvlne 8368. At Lexington. Ky.. freshman Winston Bennett and Kenny Walker scored 17 points each In the Southeastern Conference game as Kentucky ran Its record to 1l-O. Alabama led 52-51 with 11:48 remaining before the Wildcats ripped off 15 points In a row. Elsewhere. Clemson downed North Carolina State 63-61 for the Wolfpack's third straight loss as freshman Horace Grant sank two free throws with 14 seconds left: Washington edged Notre Dame 63-61 In double overtime on two free throws by Dctlcf Schrempf with 47 seconds to go: Dion Brown's 19 points lifted Southwestern Louisiana over Marquette 68-58; Vlllanova broke a five-game losing streak as Ed Pinckney hit for 17 points In a 74-61 decision over Pittsburgh; Kcagan Trucsdalc scored 41 points, including 22-of-27 free throws, and The Citadel beat Marshall 84-76: and Duke raised Its record to 13-1 behind Johnny Dawkins' 18 points In an 8467 rout of B u c k n c ll._ NEW ORLANS (UPI) —Clyde Eads scored 19 points to help Tulanc hit over 69 percent from the field and beat Florida State 50-43 In the only Metro Conference action Monday night. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Fulce Pops 22 Points, Tribe Frosh Takes 11th Sean Fulce pumped In a game-high 22 points and three other players scored In double figures as Seminole's freshman baskclball team cruised to its 11th stralgth victory. 87-36. over Oviedo Monday night at Oviedo High. Fulce was Joined In double figures by Rod Henderson with 18 points. Jerry Parker with 12 and James Dennard with 11. Randy Ferguson and Cary Justice had 10 points each for Oviedo. Seminole. 11-0. built a 42-25 lead by halftime and coasted In the second half. The Tribe frosh are back In action Thursday night at 6:30 against a tough Lyman club at Seminole High. SKMtMOLC 1ST) — Handerton I I . Cocktrhen 1. Parker I I , 0 « n n *fd It , F u k * 77. Kniebbe I . E d n e rd t 1. Daniel* 4. Groom* J. Bonk 1 t Total*: 40 M l 17. O V IE D O (SS) — Forguton I I . J u tllc t I I . C hrllle I. Wheeler J. 04*1414. M o lt S. D o ll |. Totolt I ) 10 i n * Holftlm o - Somlnol* 41. O v M o 15 Foul* — Seminole I I . Ovfodo f. Fouled out — none Technlcel* — non* Sims Sues For Release DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit Lions running back Billy Sims has filed suit against former agent Jerry Argovltz. asking release from his $3.5 million contract with the U.S. Football League's Houston Gamblers, partially owned by AFgovltz. O'Leary Service Jan. IS A memorial service for the late Dr. Jack O'Leary, former University of Central Florida athletic director who died Jan. 2. will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 15 In the Student Center multi-purpose room. Representatives from family, the university and the community will participate. All mem­ bers of the university arc Invited to Join In the tribute. Dr. Charles N. Mllllcan. UCF president emeritus, will preside. Moody, Lions Win 1st Rob Moody booted home one goal and assisted on another as the Oviedo Lions blanked Jones. 3-0, Monday to win their first soccer match of the season. Sophomore Pete Kinsley opened the scoring for the Lions tn the first Italf when he kicked In an assisted goal for a 1-0 lead. Moody, a senior, then took a pass from Ivcn Padilla and drilled It home for a 2-0 halftime advantage. In the second half. Moody fed Michael O'Riley for the final Oviedo score. Goalkeeper Gordon King needed to make Just three saves as the Lions kept Jones on Its half of the field most of the afternoon. Oviedo, 1-3, plays at Bishop Moore al 4 p.m. Wednesday. Super Bowl Isn't Super For Majority Of Players THE GREATEST GOLF COURSES DePaui Survives St. Mary's Scare Yard! Ell IllI 7.040 72 1932 6.464 72 1928 6,498 70 1912 Oakmont Club Course 6,938 72 1903 Olympic Club (Lake) 6.669 71 1924 i 6,815 72 1919* 7.051 72 1925 j 6,765 70 1922 [ 6.698 72 1929 \ 6.956 72 1923 Augusta National Golf Club (Augusta. G a ) Cypress Point Club (Pebble Beach. C a lif) Marlon Golf Club (East) (Ardsm ore, Pa.) (O akm ont, P a ) (San Francisco) Pebble Beach Golf Links (Pebble Beach. C a lif) Plnehurst Club Course (Pinehurst. N C ) Pine Valley Golf Club (Clem enton. N J ) Seminole Golf Club (N orth Palm Beach, Fla ) Winged Foot Golf Club (M am aroneck, N Y.) NEW YORK (UPI) — You probably can't even remember where you were five days ago. but you already know for sure where you'll be on Jan. 22. In front of some TV set. Where else? CBS. which Is carrying Super Bowl XVIII. says It expects more than 100 million to be viewing the game betwen the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington Redskins In Tampa, two Sundays from now. Miss the Sjper Bowl? Never. But would you beneve there are people In the NFL. so called big people and plenty of players, too. who do not attend or even bother watching the game? It's true. Joe Montana, who had a pretty good workout against the Redskins In Washington Sunday, told me he proba­ bly won't watch them against the Raiders on TV. When I asked him why not. he shrugged. "I may not even be In the country." he said. The San Francisco 49crs' brainy quarterback didn't say where he Intends lo be. but this Is to let him know that If he really wants to see the game on the tube, he can be relaxing In any of more than 35 countries. Including Canada. Mexico, Italy. Japan. Venezuela. West Germany. Spain. South Korea, the Philippines. Panama or Brazil, and still catch it by satellite. If he likes. Montana can even go lo Diego Garcia, a tiny Island In the middle of the Indian Ocean 2.000 miles from the nearest other piece of land, and sec the game on TV there. He Isn't likely lo. however. Professional football players aren't that different than professional baseball players. The majority of baseball players figure If they aren't playing In the World Series, who wants to watch It? The same wl'h a great many pro football players with regard to the Super Bowl. They’ll let you watch It and then tell them all about It. They couldn't care less about the game. "I'll bet I don't watch It." 49crs coach Bill Walsh predicted after Sunday's 24-21 beating by the Redskins. "Cer­ tainly not the whole game, anyway. I'll probably be too busy doing other things around the house." It didn't strike me as If there were any sour grapes to what Walsh was saying. Had the 49crs beaten the Redskins, you can bet Super Bowl XVIII would've been uppermost on his mind right now. But with Ills team out of It. what's he going tp do — sit In front of his set and cheer himself hoarse for the Redskins? "I remember after we beat Cincinnati In the Super Bowl two years ago. I asked Tom Landry what he thought of the game." Walsh recalled, laughing. "He o (Source: God D igest) N EA G R A P H IC /M o d itt C ecil Sixers Calling Dr. Erving After Pasting By Knicks United Press International "Calling Dr. Erving. calling Dr. Erving ... Please report to the floor. No. make that the emergency room." The Philadelphia 76ers. without Julius Erving who Is known as "The Doctor." fell to the New York Knicks 111-73 Monday night and teammate Marc lavaronl was the first to call for help. Erving Is out with a contusion of his left forearm. "Erving Is a real catalyst for us. he makes things happen and we need him back, but that’s not the whole reason." lavaronl said after the Knicks' defense cut the 76ers to ribbons. "The Knicks pressing defense upset us.” he said. "We commuted turnovers, made mistakes and never made a run at them." Bernard King scored 13 of his 25 [Mints In the decisive second quarter and Darrell Walker added 19 off the bench to spark the Knicks. The NBA champions had won six straight over New York. Including a four-game playoff sweep last season. Philadelphia tird the NBA low for total points In a game this season, matching the 73 points Washington scored at Chicago. NBA Roundup Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham though help might be on the way a bit sooner. "There's not much to say. They beat us In every category." Cunningham said. "I wish I knew how to explain It. We Just didn't play well. We arc at the lowest point or the season. I don't know when Julius Erving will be back. I thought he would play tonight." New York had six scorers In double figures. Ray Williams and Louis Onscored 13 apiece and Rory Sparrow and Ernie Grunfcld had 10 each. Moses Malone had 21 points for the 76ers but managed Just five rebounds. Nets 107, Bullets 103 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Albert King scored 29 points. Including three foul shots In the last 40 seconds, to lead New Jersey. King, whose last-minute play helped New Jersey defeat Atlanta Satur­ day. hit 1l-of-20 from the field and 7-of-9 free throws against the Bullets. Darryl Dawkins also had 29 points on ll-of-14 shooting and Oils Birdsong scored 16. Improved Harvey SCORECARD Takes Late-Model SOKC I In goroMhOMt) 1 Ktntucky 1110) III) 2 North Carolina 1144) (It) 2 CNPaul (114) 4 Georgetown ( I I I) NBA Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor said, 'to tell you the truth. I didn't even see It.'" How about that, sports fans? Here's a man who never leaves his home without that little green credit card of his. but doesn’t think anything of passing up the Super Bowl game. The Dallas Cowboys weren't In It. so why should he bother watching two other teams he had already seen. He wasn't going to learn a while lot. was he? Besides, for him and his Cowboys, the season was all over. A noteworthy aspect about that game Landry missed seeing — Super Bowl XVI In which the 49crs defeated the Bengals 26-21 — Is the fact It resulted in the most watched live program In the history of television. It had an audience of 110.2 million. CBS did that one also. Possibly one of the reasons that viewing record was set two years ago was because the game featured two relatively unknown teams, the 49ers and the Bengals. both of whom excited a lot of non dyed-ln-the-wool football types by the way they got to the Super Bowl. The 49crs captured everyone's Imagi­ nation with their 28-27 win over the Cowboys In the NFC title contest, a game which still Is remembered for "The Catch" by Dwight Clark. He made It In the final minute and that was what put the 49ers In the Super Bowl. No wonder Landry had other things to do besides watching Clark two weeks later. The Bengals first beat BufTalo 27-21 In a whlte-knuckler playoff contest, then won the AFC title in 9-bclow tempera­ tures by downing San Diego 27-7 In Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Naturally, every player will tell you he'd love to get to the Super Bowl some day. As a participant, not a spectator. The $36,000 for each winning player and $18,000 for each loser doesn't make It that bad an experience, cither. When things began looking a little dark for the Redskins Sunday after the 49crs tied the score 21-21 in the fourth quarter, some of the Washington players got the feeling Super Bowl XVIII might be slipping away from them. "We could tell San Francisco had the momentum and could easily score again." said Redskins tight end Clint Dldlcr. "It was a case of us cither getting some more points on the board or forgetting about going to the Super Bowl again." 5)1 547 At Santerd O rU nd* NEW SMYRNA BEACH —Showing a hundred percent 45* NATIONAL IASKETIALL ASSOC M *nday night 4)7 Improvement since he regularly raced here at New l i t r a c e - V I * . S; ) t * | 5 M oulton (12 2 ) 2)4 AtUetk Ovine* Smyrna Speedway over a year ago. Billie Harvey drove I Red C laret I M 4 40 1 20 III W 1 Pet. 01 J » j jo * Maryland (l» t) Ihe Auto Supply of Armuchcc (GA) Firebird to victory In « Billy Boon* 7. UCLA (41) » Boiton 27 1 .771 5 Hood R iver Loyd )*o I Teiat El Pate 1124) 274 the 25-lap late model feature on a cool Saturday night. Philadelphia 24 it TN it* 0 ( M l 21.20; P ( M ) M M ; T 4 SI John * (101) 1*7 New York a it sn 7 Co-sponsored by United (S t-5 ) 14AM 14 llllnoH III I) II) Wethmgtan • 11 11 toe t u 2nd r a c e - H . D : SAM Automotive Radiators of a ,,a_ ^ II Fresno State (1421 12* New Jeney 1; i* .4n MH I D C '* Lyn 11.40 * 40 4 00 Seneca.SC.theHanlcy-bullt t C a C i n g IM 12 Nevada La* Vegai (II l| MS Caatrtl Otvttie* Io w n M k h e lle 2 *0 2 00 11 W tkt For»tl ( M il IS Milwevkm If IS SSI Pontiac, powered by a 355 4 J N 'i P otium Face j* o 14. Oregon SUto (12) 71 Detroit If IS SSI 0 ( I t ) A M ; P (1-2) 2*.M ; T (1-2-4) cu. In.. 9 to 1. Prototype engine, was shod with four IS Oklehome (111) 74 AtUnM 17 11 m IV) D D (4 1 1 *4 00 M Tviu (1141 Hoosler tires. As per Hoosler Racing Tire (Lakeville. IN.) I7 I.M ; trd *1 Chicago 14 17 412 )V* raco — 5 /IA M : SI J * 12. Louisiana SUN (• 21 tl Indiana 10 n j i ) 1 president Robert L. Newton, these same tires are 7 Even The Score * 40 5 00 4 40 I I Gevgie 1*2) 5* Cleveland tv* if 25 m am 420 I f Arkentm I I I 11 currently being developed for the coming (Feb. 10-18) « Stafford 55 Wet lent Conference I Homtpun Rowdy j m 21 lotion College (1021 World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing, and on Friday Midwest DMima 0 (*-7) 17.M l P (7 4 ) 44.M i T Nell; • * agreeneet ■ R I M . 0B night. Jan. 16. tests were conducted on the high ( 7 4 - l ) ) U . M Aitecu hew et letkeWal el Ike Utah a 12 442 *th r a c e - V I A Cl S IS * banked, half-milcr of pavement with none other than United tie tec teem ee ky We I* I I SI* I a * Dragon F ly **0 a m 210 Gary “Hot Shoe" Balough. at the wheel of Harvey's light 14 W 11 a 42* *i* hile Oak Storm s.*0 2 20 Towns meet are kwtlgtkN h r Tag 24 and I City 14 It 424 It* blue No. 31. 2 Shaw* M y Paw 2 *0 aahenal chanplieikl* ceniideratwe ky San Antonio 14 21 40* IVy O (4 4 ) 2IS0; P (0 4 ) SAM; T Wt UFI laard at Caachet. There are no Houiten |) j* j j i tty “I ran faster tonight than they did yesterday while (04-2)25440 tech teem lor Wo I1t)4< leeiee Peohc Dtviuon testing." Harvey said after the race which he led from 5th r a c e - V I A Bi 21.27 Portland 21 M *21 R U S till* 740 2 40 ).M wire to wire, after turning quickest time and winning 21 Chlcano La* Angetet 2* 12 40* I Chico 12 00 740 Ihe fast heat. 1 St*h 17 u m * I 5 Gen Too 2M M 17 Q (1-2) 7AM; P (1-2) *440; T "We worked on the car all week and It paid off. It’s the (1-2-5) IS M .M Hi 11 a an 2 F M rM * Batehall 5c heel San Dwga 12 a 353 tu best this car has ever run." concluded Harvey who will *lh race - V I A M i 21 JO W inter League Mmdey't Reudt* now be a New Smyrna Speedway regular and who also A M K J Im m U Elder 14.20 ISO 2 *0 A T SANFO RD STA O IU M New Jeney *B7. Wathwghn M2 7 W right H e lU 5 20 2 00 Florida Beteball School Blue IA plans to compete In the World Series. New York III. Philadelphia 72 2 Manatee Cotton 2 40 Daytona Beach 2 T e a tO * * '* O a w tt LcRoy Porter was second, closely followed by Mike Q (0 7 ) 22.20; P (0 7 ) tf.S t; T Florida Beteball School Rod A (AR TIb m ( ( T l McCrary, rookie Greg Froemmlng and 1982 track (0 7 2) IS2.M Daytona Beach I Golden SUN il Atlanta. 7 40* m 7th r a c e - V I A D; 21.21 champion Joe Middleton. Ckve<4nd at Milwaukee I 20* m O D S 'i Tonya 14 20 4 M 2.00 Indent el Owago.1 25pm G 'tD o ll 2.40 2 20 When the green flag was waived over the thunder car St JLotte Dana* at Kama* City. 425 pm Grace j.ao lo t Angelo* at Houston. 1 4 p m field, previous week's feature winner Mike Goldberg Q (1 4 ) 1)40; P (0 1 ) 22.20; T P tnahietU N h.* 20pm crossed the start/flnlsh line down in the damp Infield (011 )2 1 *2 * NFlFWyeW* San Diego at SaattN. M 20p m N h r a c e - V I A Ci 21.25 M M Cord Beam grass, trying to squeeze Inside of the front runners. He 2 Porch AAon*t*r San Antoni* at Portland. I I a p m 7.00 2.20 2.00 later4ay.0ec.24 then lost control, spun and hit the wall. 5 Manatee Stocker 2 00 2.40 SMttte 21. Denver; 7 Pier M y Percent 5 20 M ntftv.Dac.IA Q 12 5) I2 .M ; P (2-5) 42.M ; T But after a quick pit stop. Goldberg was back out on Lae Angetet Rama K Della* 12 (2 5-1) 1 N .M the track on time for the restart. Fourteen laps later. OMMaelpteyoHi *th r a c e - V I A Oi 2140 S *N rd *y ,0 K .II RATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Goldberg had the Med-Equlp Camara back on the point 0 Jan* Flow er* 5 20 210 2.40 AFC-Seattle 27. Miami 20 D a la i C eelereac* 2 40 2 40 and went on to win. besting Tom Balmcr. Buddy Teed. 5 M ane tee B ern* N FC -S an Franchca 24 Detrtit 22 Patrick M vM m 7 P U r M y Percent s jg Eddie Perry and "Tiger" Tom Patterson. W L T Pic OF 0A 0 (4 4 ) 1*40; P (OS) 2144; T NFC - WatMngtan 51. Lm Angrht Ram* NY Itlander* 27 14 2 54 tt* 151 (0 0 7)242.00 NY Ranger* 24 14 5 » 125 1*2 The "Battle of the Fords" was on again in the street « loth r a c e - H .D i SAM AFC - L n Angetet RexNrt 2L Fit FNIedMpMe a I ! * a M2 10 stock division, with Wild Bill Klnley's Cougar besting J C P 'tB e tt Buddy *.40 2 20 2.20 tlburghM • WetWngton R I I « Id I * '* BeckU 2 00 2.00 Pat Weaver's Torino by Inches. Third to fifth were hard 27 HD aC*ty * ........... » V I a IT* Ml '*F a ttra k 200 C o ritriK i cJttMptfMlitfi t » 2 2) IM 1*5 charging newcomer Jim Passlno. Joey Warmack and Q (1 5 ) tSO; P (0 2 ) 2A M ; T (02-7) Sender*! Reudti Ben Booth. W.G. Watts. Milo Vldlc. Ike Roland. Glenn 1154* NFC - WnMngNn 24 San Franchc* 21 3 * 12 ss mi ia lllh r a c e - V I A 0 :2 1 4 1 A F C - L a Angetet ReUen a . Seethe 14 Palmer and Eddie Tovat were the top four cylinder 4 Squared lutUU a u s* in i4* Away * M JOS S.4S Sopor Bnd X V III a m a a * 152 finishers. 7 Bette Perch 21.10 0 00 Sender. Jen. a toa a i a 154 2 Crank Rope ije g Al Tampa ua 11 ia in Q (0 7 ) S IS *; P (0 7 ) 14*40; T WatMngtan vt Lai AngeWt Retderc 4 24 ( 0 0 2 ) M A M Pick SU (0 4 -2 -0 5 4 ) * pm . Cimptalflaten t * LA TE M OTELS S. Tom m y P atU rto n . Scotttmoor. winner* 5 e l t p *M U .M . Carryover loadty, Jaa.lt F 411* 11 Q ualifier: Billy H «rv *y , thrrhOtvMea S T R E E T STOCKS 0 4 *0 4 0 AINee il.1. A t m uch**. GA l | J*4 te< D L T PH. GF BA F ln t h*at I t lap*) 1 Bill K in k y . Note; N * *h *w ticket* pnrehated an ProBowLtpm. F lrtth e e l (lO U p t) I. Harvey a I I 4 44 M4 M2 B en * Porch. St. Lout* M a 4 41 1*4 124 Second 1*441 (IS U p t l l Chuckl* Second h * *t ( t lap*) I. Chuck ttlh r a c e - V I A A i S U * L * * . Holly H ill. 12 a s V 14 M l Gillum . D *L *n d 3 M arco Itlan d 4 00 240 2 10 F # *tu r* (25 Laps)-!. B ill)* Harvey, u a s a Ml a t Feature (15 lap*) I. Bill K lnUy. 2 Light Ahead * 00 240 Armuchee. G *orgl«; }. LeRoy u a * 24 ia m i 0 * l* * n , 2. P al W eaver. Ocala; 2. Jim O T Ip T o e T o i 24* P o rt**. Or Undo. 1. M ike M cC rary, > *r» i wvtiMa P a tti no. Clerm ont; a Joey Q (0 2 ) 2240; P (0 2 ) 2 *40; T D ad * C ity; a G r*g Froemmlrtg. a 1 4 a W arm ack. San lord, S. Ben Booth. ( O H ) 207.20 Orlando. 1 jo * M lddUton. So. ma s a OeLand. bhrdey'* R aoN i 12th r a c e -H . C i ) * .* * Daytona: t. G ayU M ain**. H a ln *t Calgary U If 7 v E at* W oelS khee Gear 4 Fruit J a r J o* 10.40 10 40 AOO FOUR C Y L IN D E R S WHalgig It a I a C ity: 7. Chuckl* La*. Holly H llli I . Al PeMAlta. CaW I Ponca P earl 4 1 4 *14.40 F ln t heal ( * lap*) I. Ik * Roland. Lm AapHe* M il 7 a Jotm M a u * y , So Daytona: 4. Paid IN Eatin.W etlH * V I v** Button* 2 40 Or Undo Hugert, RockUdgo; I t Bobby Lyoni. (Tip In r la 4MB hr H o le B aal Q (4 4 ) M M ; P (4 4 ) ISA M ; T Second heat I * U p *) I. Bill Routh. H a ir * * City. Shaky b p yhyude) AINamhh (A H ) MOM Feature (10 U p *) I. W .G W att*. T H U N D E R CARS W tiiil. EotlU A — 2411; N aadU : SJ3A70I. Daytona Beach; 2. M ilo Vldlc. O r­ F a *t**t Q uallfU r: M IL * Goldberg, Saturday, Jaa. H lando; 2. Ik * Roland. Orlando; A ___ 1 7, Derail J Ormond Beach. I t * * t*c T a a W e y 'i S a w n P in t heat ( I lap*) I. M lk * Glenn P alm er. L e n te n *, j. EddU At RHMh. AloRowo Tovat. Apopka. (ARTkaatEST) Goldberg. NvWn.Sauth.lpjp. PlthhurW 4 Quebec 7:25pm. Feature (20 la p til. M lk * SPECTATOR RACES Saadi*, Jaa. 1! NEW YORK (UPI) D m United New Jeney at N.y. Itiandvc I . N Getdberg, Ormond Beach: 2. Tom Top Elim inator (O n* on on*)- M lk * P r m International Saar* *1 Caachet Top Lssss|oM pm B a lm *r, Orlando: 2. Buddy Teed. F r ltfc Melbourne a cathg* katkttball rating* through Jan. I At Yoksheme O f*. Japan Hertford at Mm ewta. I * p m . Orlando. A EddU P arry. T II m v IIU ; F a a tu re lS Ia p tM . F rlttt. (A rtlfU ca vgtm and n e a r * trough Jan Eettvt Wtti. W M p m Vancouver of U Louie 125 pm MISL 1*AJ0R INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eaitor* Dtvttte* W L Pet. 0 1 Cleveland I I 1 •12 — Pitttburgh • t too I t Beltimero M 1 a t IH New Y vk • * w S Memghit t M J7S 1 Buttel* t 12 212 1 Weilere Dtvtdea Kama* City 11 4 7tt — St. lauti M • SM 2 Wichita 1 1 to* 4 Lai Angetet 1 1 1 42* 5 Phetnli ' 1 M j a *U Tacame * U 215 t h MendeyY Game* No Garnet Scheduled Tender'* Bam* La* Angetet at Memphic I 25 * m Wednmdey'i Garnet No Gemot Scheduled BASEBALL NFL NHL BOWLS HOOPS ( HHACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. W ID.. SAT. 1(00 PM • P U V TN I EXCIT1NO P IC K -S IX PICK BIX WINNERS IN A BOW AND W IN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH • TBtfICTA O N EVERT RACE • THURSO AY A U LAMES /flOFORDORLfflDO K&maauB R el Orlande Jnl etlhwy UUlaagaaod RESERVATIONS-121 I IBS *•"» No One Undo. ( I �PEOPS i SUaii. * ' ■ * < E ven ing H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. Dow T u esd ay, Jan . 10, 1 9 1 4 -1 B In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Public Asked To Meet —™ —t On New Phone Service WKRP M CtNONNATt ABC NEWS NtOHTUHE OS) THO LE OF THE NIGHT G oat11 Cyntha S *a . Fred WMard. Dr. Joyca Brown#. Barry Mardar. Oaorga Chrttty (B m M O W "Sidaklcka" (1974) Lou Goaaatt. Larry Hagman 8 _ 8:00 0 5 ) (DO (SO MOW nc fM) SJ / LOSO The Longwood/Lake Mary Lions Club has started off the new year with two informative meetings. Members heard a talk on taxes and how to save money at the Jan. 3 meeting. The general public Is Invited to a program presented by a United Telephone representative om Jan. 19 at 7 p.m.. at Quality Inn North. A discussion on the changeover of the new telephone service will be highlighted. The Seminole Pony Baseball League will hold registration for the spring baseball season on the fol­ lowing three consecutive Saturdays this month: Jan. 14. 21 and 28. from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at Like Mary Elementary School, and from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the Five Points field on the same dates. Ttams available for children arc as follows: ages 6-8 years for the P in to te a m s , ag es 9-10 for Mustangs, ages 11-12 for Broncos, and ages 13-14 for Pony. Registra­ tion costs, which Includes both cap and team shirt, will be 935.00 for Pinto, and $40.00 for all others. According to Bob Carr, sponsors Karen Warner arc also being sought. Anyone, either Individual or business, wan­ ting to sponsor a team Is asked to contact Bob 322-1094. or call for additional Information. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lioness Club members have been working throughout the past holidays, ac­ cording to regional director Lois Workman. Aside from the club members marching in both the Winter Park and Pine Castle Christmas Parades, they've sought out ways to reach out Into the community. The club had adopted (so to speak) a Winter Springs family for Christmas, and brought them over several bags full of food, plus a satchel of gifts. Another project they took on was In making a special visit to the f f i (101 MACNEX. / LfHREB NEWSHOUft (D ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME Russell Children s Home. Members dressed up as clowns and passed out balloons, cookies and punch. Lois Workman and Helen Mead­ ows have been going Into Seminole and Orange county schools to help teach other youngsters about the special needs of the handicapped, and to make them more aware of how to relate and respond to blind people. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lioness Club meets on thr fourth Tuesday of each month, at the Quality Inn North. Special guest speaker for the Jan. 24 meeting will be Gladys Wilson. Seminole County social worker. Gladys will speak on how the contributions she receives are put to good use. 8:05 ID U T T lf HOUSC ON THE PRAF m 11:35 3 2 THECA TUNS 1230 ® O MAGNUM. P X An aspiring marina Nologltt lum a to Magnum whan har fathar taka victim to an andant Havanan curaa. (R) 6:30 12:05 I N K 1CWS (D M O W m Enamy Country" (1966) Tony Frandoaa. An|anatta Comar. I A SC N C W Sg ) ALICE 12:30 joooo nuts 7.-00 ) PEOPLE'S COURT IP M M A O A Z M E Avtatt with A dtm *. • look 01 tha "Muddy Run," tha largaat triathlon on tha East G oat: )O J 0 N C N 1 |W IU > [W OM AN 7:05 CANOL B U R N ETT ANO 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT On location In laraal with Rock Hud ton O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (95) BARNEY MR1ER 7:35 830 ol murdar install that ha la actuaty M a rt Twain. ® O CAN'T READ. CAN’T WRITE Johnny Caah boats this report on adult M aracy In Amartca. ® O M O W "Tha Enchantad Cottaga" (1945) Robart Young. Oorotby McGuire 0 (9) STUDS LOMOAM Baaad on tha novat by Jam— T. Fan— (Part 3) ID 32 (2 32 530 IT'S YOUR BUSMESS (MON) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) AORICULTURE U .S A . (FRf) T a lla h a s s e e .'T a le s fro m th e Edge o f T im e" Is th e artist's n e w e s t 930 e x h ib itio n o f p a in tin g s . A r t is t 's W o rk s O n D is p la y Empire of America. DeLand. Invites fanciers of the fine arts and dance to a reception of "Tales from the Edge of Time," an exhlhltlon of new paintings by artist Benlnl of Geneva, to be held Saturday. Jan. 14 at 7:00 p.m. A special feature of the event Is the performance and unveiling of the art by The Rozak Dancers of Deltona. Mlml Rozak Kelly, the choreographer and director of the dance segment noted the perfor­ mance of the dance carries modern movements of universal themes, themes that have their coun­ terpart on the canvases. Some of the paintings o n . display will arrive direct from Bcnlni’s exhibition at the Florida State Capitol: others will be on display for the first public viewing. Together they will provide a panoramic view ol an original voice In the art world, brilliant colors and timeless symbology. Most striking in the display are the huge black and white paintings. On a two-story high wall of the bank, three canvases seem to climb the wall as the color changes from black to white as the eye moves upward. The reception Is free and open to the public. For Information, contact Mallnda Chambliss at Empire of America In DeLand. (904/734-25511. O ® RW TDE A trtghtan an turns lo Cody and Mcfc t tsarnt that har husband Is planning to M a poacaman. 0 O M O W "Ucar— To KJT (Prem lare) Jam— Farentmo. Don Itorray. Whan a young girt la M a d by a drunk an drtvar. tha snvkng NpN hflht thr— tana to dastroy both CD O THREE"® COMPANY Jack and Furtay a rt afraid that a tore— loottoad pfayar might think that ona of tham la moving In on Ma aSa. g OUNCY ill (10)I THE .............. MNTH OP A........ BOMS Tha making and taatlng of tha Drat atomic bomb ara documantad. (2 ) O O K MADELINE Tvo angry ygry tha ring aftar aha mafcaa aoma accuaationa about tha aport. 1(k00 ■ 0 REMM QTON STEELE ttoato la honored aa ona of tha M aSolbfa I are aeon a 3 a d by a M a r. 0 S M A R T TO MART Janmtar la Nafcad by a ptychotic M a r aho 5:20 3 1 WORLD AT L A K E (WED) 8 :2 5 O HOLLVWOOO ANO THE 8 ,ARSJWED) 5 *3 0 0 ENTERTAMMENT THIS (M O M M COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) RfYSW AOOART 830 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT (TUE-FRI) S w P 0" EARLY MORMNQ ) (96)20 M *fU T I WORKOUT I (t) MOTV (MON) IP ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 830 a 0 N K NEWS AT SUNRNS (1) O C M EARLY MORMNQ ncw T m O a k NEWS TM S MORMNQ OB PS) B fB PK TO R OADQCT O P ) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:45 0TO O A V ® O C M MORNING m Q O O0 O 0 0O0MMORMNQ ORMM uu (95) (15)TOM TOM.ANO TOM ANOJERI JERRY (10) TO U LIFO FU H H M E 1230 S ) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) ) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRI) ) HARRY-0 4:35 (D THE BRADY BUNCH 530 I (T ) LOVE BOAT i Q T H R E T S COMPANY ) 0 NEWSCOPE ) CHIPS ) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UN0ER8TAN0INQ HUMAN 'kVtO R fTU E) ~) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) ) THE MONEY P U Z Z li (THU) (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO X Q M 'A T H i T io n e w s 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) W ( 10) UNOCRSTANDMO BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) YOU AMO THE LAW (WED) (10) THE MONEY PU ZZIE (THU) (10) ART OF BGNC> f'JUAN (FRO f 5:35 ID BEVERLY H H X M X IE S (MONTHU) 32) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PfUUWEIFRO iFiBim e IMmumwl 12:05 (D PERRY MASON 12:30 O 0S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW ( 1 ) 0 THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 0 R Y A N S HOPE (95) BEVERLY H tU M X JC S 8 m . 130 OAVS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN D(96) ANDY GWFFTTH )(1 0 ) M O W (MON. TUE. THU) (10) MArtNEE AT THE BUOU J IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST (10) FLOMOA HOME QROWH (5)H IO H CHAPARRAL S i. 135 ID M O W 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS PS) O C X VAN DYKE (B (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) ■DEFECTS MARCHOFD»9IM ES <rvaiP SMCP Vm^%^*<|CONT» 230 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE U F f TO LIVE )OOMEA PYLE (W ) M A O tt OF OROOfUTIVB PAB<TVIO(FRn O P ) BONANZA SIS 87i 230 J O CAPITOL ' ) I DREAM OF JEANME IT S YOUR MOVE (MON) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) S (W 1D ) l THE LAST OF THE ONE M ONT BTANOB (THU) • (M l M A O C OF FLORAL PAINTM O (FRI) Lam by 2:35 O WOMANWATCH (MON) 3.00 • 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO BOUAREB HOUR QUEXN0UQHT OOfERAL HOSPITAL , (96)[TH THEB FLM FU N lB IO N E S ) 10)POBTBO I (t) nO N EC S 8 Hwy tya* m r e a t , ALL SEATS 99c ______ riAlAI 1 14} our 3.35 7:15 (DFUNTBBE 730 5|p 5)E C O O «Y D O O • (N iM M TER R O Q EF 51 PS) WOODY WOOOPBCKER • (M i SESAME S TR O T(R )g 4:30 O PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O FTHEUM VERSE 5:30 ) (f) BIZNET NEWS B (M ) A M . WEATHER 435 (D THE MUN3TER8 <D LEAVE fT TO BEAVER AFTERNOON (M ) A M . WEATHER 730 (M ) SESAME STR EET(R )q 1(1) M O W 5:05 11:35 ID TEXAS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE MORMNQ 8.-05 (D CENTEN M AL "Tha Wagon And Tha EMphant" Lavf Zandt (Gregory Harrison) haaos w— t vfth a young vlfs (Staphanls Zbnbaast) whare thay bacoma Invofvad with Capt M a i— a M arry (Chad EvaretU 0*var Saccomba (Timothy Dafton) and Sam P urch aa (D o n ald PHaaanca 1 a murdaroua old moun­ tain man vho andangsra thafr tv— — thay approach a tr apart/ which Invofv— tham In tha (la of A ta u n dar McKaag (Richard Chambarlaln). (P -1 3 ) s ta te c a p ito l In S (9) TIC TAC DOUQH 2:30 WEDNESDAY. ol e x h ib it a t th e 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LOVMQ P S ) MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK 2:20 4 :2 0 0 Q M O W "Tha Ubaratlon 01 LB . Jot— " (1970) Laa J. Cobb. Anthony Zarba. • D THE AFRICANS "Naw FacasO f Africa" A rev— Hog >00* tha unsuspactad dhraraity of paopfa and accompashmants throughout tha contlnsnt. Moat: Lou Qoaaatt Jr. Undar Tha M luanc*" Tha madicai. 'J o th e O n e " on 1135 (D TH B C A TU N B 0M B O A V O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ) Q NEWS 5 (95) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THS408 (D M O W "What a So Bad About FaaSng Good?" (1955) Oaorga Pappard. Mary Tytar Moore. Oh P O HAWAII FtVE-0 a > (10) NOVA "Atoohotam: Uta o f his p a in tin g s , 1130 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE J Q THE PRCE IS NQHT S O PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 35) 0 0 0 0 DAY 10| MAGIC OF OIL PAMTVfQ ( ! ) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUQH4N 0 Q C M NEWS MOHTWATCH • 0 THE A-TEAM Tha A-Taam muat raacua an Arab afwai m artad by an undar ground tarrorM group. CD Q THE MISSISMPP1 A B enlnl show s o n e O 0 BALE OF THE CENTURY ® (M ) J -M CONTACT 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE • (KRROI ® O MCCLOUD Whan tha sta­ tion bacon— barragad by caaaa. tha lore# muat dsdda on turning lo tha nawty-atsignad poke— roman (R) 430 ) FANTASY ISLANO I BREAKAWAY iM E R V O fW FV f 1030 130 O H O O A N B HEROES G e n e v a a rtis t 10:00 230 730 The Sweetwater Oaks Woman's Club will hold a luncheon on Jan. 11 at the Imperial House Restaurant In Winter Park. Cocktails will be served at 11:00 a.m., the luncheon will start at 12 noon. For reservation Inform ation, please call Pam Hartman at 862-6538. During the meeting, a local at­ torney will speak to those present on the benefits and purpose of having a personal "will" drawn up. 3*35 ID THE FU N T8T0N C8 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY (10) ELECTWC COMPANY (R) 1(9) HEALTH FKLD STREETS OP BAN FRAN- 1:10 [ O f THINGS ID 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quasi: comadlanact or Andy Kaufman 0 O M O W "Tha Big Streat" (1942| Hanry Fonda. Luc— Bat OC (35)1 LOV LOVE LUCY 0 1 (1 ) BODY 3:30 RETURN OF THE JEDIes wanr [ F iA IA B O— STOfHtA UJFUKN NPTNJf UJOOO 735 Q I DREAM OF JEANNE 830 QP^ P S) BUOS SUNNY AN Legal Side Not A lw ays Logical DEAR ABBT: A letter appeared recently In your column In the Brockton (Maas.) Enterprise from "Kathleen." whose son wanted to marry his first cousin. Kathleen's letter stated that first cousins c o u ld n o t m a r r y In Massachusetts. Abby. for some strange reason, this Is a common misconception among the citizens of this state: first cousins can marry In Massachusetts. Kathleen asked If her son and his cousin went to another state to marry and returned to live In Massachusetts, would they be living In sin In Massachusetts? You replied that a valid marriage Is valid In every state. Wrong! Not In Massachusetts! If Massachusetts' residents go to another state to contract a marriage that cannot be legally performed In Massachusetts, and said couple returq to continue to reside in Massachusetts, their marriage would not be valid In the state of Massachusetts. ELAINE TRUDEAU. REGISTRAR, REGISTRY OP VITAL RECORDS. BOSTON MASS. DEAR READERS: Mea culpa. Mea maxima culpa. I learned a lesson today. When it comes to the law, never assume anything. My office phoned Elaine Trudeau In Boston to thank her for the above Information, and to Inquire. "What types of marriages would be legal In other states, but not in Massachusetts?" We were told that a marriage between a man and his son's wife Is one example. Another: Marriage between a couple who have not waited thr required six months following a Massachusetts divorce, have gone elsewhere to be married and returned to live In Massachusetts. So, dear readers, what seems logical Is not necessarily legal. Dear Abby his first cousin, missed the mark. Whether or not first-cousins marriages performed In one state are valid In another state Is really of secondary Importance when one considers the genetic Implications of such mar­ riages. Kathleen alluded to this problem when she wrote, "There Is no Insanity in our family, so we thought the marriage was OK." Insanity Is. perhaps, the least of the possible Inheritable disorders experienced by offspring. Kathleen's son and his first cousin Inherited similar genetic material from the common grandparent(s), and modern genetics have shown that there may be an Increased risk of spontaneous miscarriage or. If there Is a family history of some forms of Inheritable disease, of occurrence of certain diseases In the offspring. So, although their marriage may be legal, they should seek counseling from an M.D. and/or someone trained in genetic counseling prior to marrying or having children. J.G. SPANGLER. M.D.. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER. DANVILLE. PA. DEAR ABBY:A woman I work with told me that she and her husband have tried for years to have a child but she couldn't get pregnant, so they bolh went for physical examinations and found out that her husband was sterile. Then she told me they have applied to several adoption agencies and were told It will take between five and six years before they can get a child. I asked her why they didn't try arttflclan Insemina­ tion. and she told me that In the eyes of the church (Catholic) artificial Insemination Is the same as adultery. Abby, can this be true? NO NAME IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR NO NAME: She Informed you correctly. (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-yvur-own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send 91 plus a long, self-addressed, DEAR ABBYt Your response to "Kathleen." who was stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding worried about the legality of the marriage of her son to Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 I S tQ OUN OWN BONO Tha corv Irasi bare— n tha ouW da v o rtd i paroaptlon of FRplno H a and tha reaaty H preaantad by Jo— Otokno, l Marco* govarrv (D N B W B a m J M BARKER 830 TUESDAYIS CARLOAD I m m night 835 la I D “MUOI 1* 930 THE BIG CHILL D BEWITCHED ) I LOVE LUCY 1030 H I) (M ) BOB NBWHAHT 1130 • ® (» 0 ® 0 N fW S J J (96) BENNY HEX ) THE FACTS OF U F f (R) DONANUE I MOW 1 GREAT SPACE COASTER • f a ALFRED MTCHCOCK PRB• Ma/Uttt mm* ______ 835 1135 1130 ■ 0T O M B H T KRULL m STQ (8) TYIRUQHT ZONE O ALL Bf THE FAbBLY 97} ID M O W 935 930 LAVERNE S SMRLXY t WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER *2.19 LOSE WEIGHT NOW ASK ME HOW LOSE 10-29 PO U N D S A M O N TH SA FELY A N D SEN SIB LY W ITH A LL N ATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS 100% SATISFACTION QUAIANTIID Ffm consultation In ths privacy of your horn* 3 2 2 *8 5 5 9 HUtAlM MSTMUTOCS 3 piscoa of goMan brown Famous FUcips Frt«d Chlcksn, maslwd potatoaa and gravy, ersamy cols slaw and two trash, hot biscuits. COUNTRYCHICKBi SANFOR0 1WS French Are. (Hwy. 17-fJ) C A SSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17-91 �IB — Ev*ning Herald, Sanford, Ft. Tueiday, Jan. 10, t m TELEVISION/4TEREO ANTENNA D ltTA l.LA TlO H S c a td d u te ♦in (O U if > ® u n its w SALES • SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES l MODELS ...M C E M l " S t n k t It Our Buthitt i . . . . AW A SJWftw" (llo n n a ctio n JUST LIKE TH E GO O D O LD DAYS • ANTIQUES 9 COLLECTIBLES 9 CRAFTS OWNER - BERT POOLE - USN RET AUTHORIZED DEALER q u a sa r, 609 W. 9th STREET n»«i or it tn JrvS Sl’M t South ot Longwood Poll Off.c* HOURS Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Call 322-2611 Kouii YfM/TA 133 W EST BAY AVE. LO N G W O O D --Basinet Review 830-5273 « PUT FOUR B U S IE S OH JH t M O V l • Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 7 7 ? FURNITURE HOUSE ■ * - * 1 M 0 N O R T H H IG H W A Y IF »1 S O U TH O F F L E A W O R L D F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y « » ACROSS F R O M H A N O Y W A Y . The Cut /hop -O N L Y F O H THOSE W HO C AR E A B O U T T H E M H A I R - 99 SFECIAL EFFECT HIGHLIGHTING IN SNORT TO MEDIUM HAIR LONCER HAIR MAT VARY IN TRICE t A * M U N E W -U S E D F U R N I T U R E S A N T IQ U E S VERY LITTU MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY W l DCUVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S o o c u h lin g In N ttu u l Looking C u llo m C u lt. P * im | 1 C o lo n JS S TP A H K DRIVE SANFO RD. FLO RIDA 3 I7 F 1 C O N N IE DYE Owner O PEN 7D AYS A W E E K 3 1 M U 1 3 2 1 -2 8 0 7 3 2 1 -C U T S Oh orn h i/I’s Onleriors Cj/ c . IN STOCK LAKE MARY FLORIST Our Rom Can Take Thi Chill Oil Any Relationship S T R IN G Double Roll CLO TH W ALLPAPER r | £|t *ar* Rag.'SB.M * 1 0 9 5 D o r . CASH l CARRY DOUBLE ROLL LOVE IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST w S S fy 705 Hwy. 434 ■Suit* K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTIN LONGWOOD, Ft 127SQ 127 L CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MART, f U . (305| R30-4J4C 322-3310 9 6 A n t* hours m io n RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS B . ■* L IN K IC O N iT K IIC T IO N State Uc. ICHC000871 REG. SIBB MEO. CABS MON.-FRI. 4-5:30 j . n , r . ■ '* , 3 M -T 0 J * Thinking 01 Rtmodtllng, Adding A Room, Eitra Bath? Cat Invfhrod And 1A V B I I I . Btcomo Your Own Contractor. Wo WW Holp You With Ideas, Plan*, Pirmits, Layout Material List And Adrlco On Malarial*, Halp Uno Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractor*, Advito On How To Do It From Start To FMth. It Co«t* Nothing Ta Chock. B a V I | | | , Cait: B . I . L I N K BEG. S170 $ SM. CARS 1 0 9 " $ 1 2 9 " REG. 1220 $ * O LG. CARS I O A N T fittfa d fr a u U ( fa t 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 -7 2 7 £ SANFORD Glatt Tinting • Auto Detailing • Fabric Protection C o n s tr u c tio n 3 0 3 *3 2 2 *7 0 2 9 A S IA N 1 -H B . C L IA N IB t ‘ a **• TA iieente • SUCKS H | • SHIRTS 7 I| • 30% Off All Alteration* • 2-PC. SUITS 1 1 1 / PERY CLEANING 20% OFF 3B44 Nwjr. 17-12 (Wtaa D iik PUu| LoAo Mary •!>*. 3214m fr Ee YOU TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST WE DO IT ALL s p in a l e x a m in a t io n Danger Signal* ol Pinched Ntrvn I HtadJthei 4 Oitlifutl fliHthing Neck Pi,n Shoulder Pjm 0*\ Ll - yy i ■iw S l o n e Bock Pam Hip P,in P6i'> 0o»n le g i M TTY NORW OOD SANFO RD P A IN CO NTRO L CLINIC 2 01 74 . French Arc., louford lacrotmfrom PIZZA HUT] AN hturanco An lgwon U Accepted Th*ma« T .n d .ii C N r**r*(tic hnTm ..n f I»m D o., Not Indue, * O ld * , Treilm tnl j 323*5763 PEIHS MANICURES U A PIERCING COLO* FROSTING HIGH LIGHTING SCULPTURED NAILS FACIALS FACIAL WAXING HAIKUTS Ph. 323 *89 50 503 French Ave. Sanford BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED A N N Q(LACEY ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES COUNTRY ATTIC FLORIST A N D CRAFTS PH. 33I-S 7S 8 Iv a n ln g i 313 6364 1011 Franch A v e . Sanford Serving Sanford fo r 27 Yeara OPEN M O N . THRU FRI. 9-5 549 W. Like Mary Blvdft I M4t t * M 14 Oi lit* Hoi M Driftwood Villa^o i IN K FU 4 OfllU f “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 0 251OA OAK AVE. SANFORD C om ar o l S. Park A r t. 4 Oak V K I C4U M lkltJ cor? S T IV I KAIB JiiJlUl*__ MERCHANTS IN I N I VILLAGE • CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • FERMAHERT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR HEt D U CRAFTS « VILLAGE SHOP TOP OF THE WORLD - 1 7 DAY TOUR A FULL S IB V IC I SA LO N INCLUDING MANICURE, PEDICURE, WAXING A NAIL SCULPTURING trram tm a*1* STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend* imrw (M . T, Ik . F « M n . a«w . . . . a w a n im i v u u ravr h u m ru u ti wui E4t. 1947 iu u u c u m la 1 W l a I l a i a n 6a4> f a n * tnm ill ! r*T7 b t l a tu N I A u th o rize d la II Apptculor *a fi ■a I u u ***><• SREDKEN Salon Prescnption Canter 3 2 3 *4 9 2 2 HOURS HOM. SAT.» AM-5 PM MOM. A TRUSS. EVEJHAGS OPEN TILL I PM 50MOAV 11 AM4 PM J la I l a w * o a h a l l la U falak. F'Mka l* N - law la 11fra la y la tiW r. . &!) S fi& S S ■a II tataai 06 la tf >6 w d la u a . emmtarn DOUHi 06CUPAMCT •3310 LAKE MANY TRAVEL Manual hutmw. u win Order Valentine Roses From Lake Mary Florist With the hectic htilUUiys behind us now, wt* can try to settle down to our everyday routines, which to Lake Mary Florist means |»t*ttI n r e a d y lor Valentine's Day. What flower can lie a more romantic way of saying "I love you." to your wife or sweetheart on this special occasion than the beautiful and fragrant rose? At Lake Mary Florist, everything is eomlng up roses. Since their opening, owners l-arbara and John Carroll have been running a special on "cash and carry roses." They hope to continue this for Valentine's Day. Easter and Mother's Day. hope­ fully with the prices ranging between S I6.95 and $12.95 a dozen, but as usual quantities are limited around these holidays, s o John and Barbara suggest that you order early to reserve your roses. Barbara, who has had 20 years experience In the florist Industry In Central Florida, and her husband, opened their new shop in Lake Mary Nov. 7. They have also provide delivery and service their many custom ers In the Sanford area, as well as Lake Mary. They also wire flowers anywhere . You can place your order by phone without even leaving your home or office by using your Visa or Mastercharge card. Or slop by. have a cup of coffee and browse through the many silk and fresh arrangements available. Lake Mary Florist also specializes In flower arrangem ents for weddings, funerals, and other special occasions in custom silk designs. They are ready to serve you with any and all your flower needs. Help is only a phone call away, whether It he for that birthday, anniversary or new baby. % For you men. who find yourselves in the "dog house" occasionally. Lake Mary Florist will be happy to help hall you out with a delightful arrangem ent or plant. Ju st call 322-3310 or after hours, 323-1088. The shop is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Stanley Steemer G uarantees Your Carpet Cleaning Work ALL C H R IS T M A S ARRANGEM ENTS Va P R IC E Lika Mir), Fla. Lake M a ry F lo rist staff, from left, Dolores, John, B a rb a ra , and M elissa C a rro ll. CaUTodcyt temlnote Co. Winter Parfc-ftMHtend 33M M 9 4294202 O U R C O M M IT M E N T : W » w ill clean a t m t l l V « tio n o< your d ir lia t l carper a re a I I you a re not com pletely u i i t f i e d , te e 'll leave, a t N O ' c h a r g e to you. Have those holiday I>arty spills and visiting g r a n d c h i ld r e n wi t h sticky candy left your carpets and upholstery a disaster? Don’t trust your expensive carpets and furniture to Just anybody. Jim R inehart, area fra n c h is e d e a le r for S tanley S teem er has been serving Sanford and Seminole County for six years with his professionally trained u n 1f o r m e d e a r p e l cleaning crews. S tanley Steem er. a member of the Greater S anford C h am b er of Commerce, guarantees satisfaction with their work. J im ’s neat, clean, co u rteo u s crew s will give your carpet the c o m p le te a n d p r o ­ fessional attention you huve a right to expect. Stanley Steemer will clean your living room and hall nr family room and hall for only $34.95 or any three-bedroom e x p o s e d a r e a for $29.95. Call 339-4969 for an appointm ent and take advantage of the offer. "There are no hidden costs or charges," Jim explained. "We give the cost before we start. Our com mitment Is that we will clean a small section of carpet In the dirtiest area, and If the custom er Is not com­ pletely satisfied, we will leave at no charge to them ." Stanley S teem er franchise d e aler-J im R in e h a rt w ith van . Your fine furniture Is cleaning process." said carefully m oved and Jim . "No bulky, noisy put bark at no extra equipm ent is brought in charge. Because your the house. Everything carpet Is not quite dry. slays in the van accept they use wood blocks the cleaning wand and and plastic protectors to hose." prevent the finish of They don't use your y o u r fu rn itu re from electricity or hot water. b l e e d i n g In to lh r The famous yellow van carpet. supplies the cleaning "Stanley steem er has team with power and the iK-st steam cleaning h e a ts th e w ater. All sy stem available, no they have to do is hook sham poo is used in the u p to v o u r o u ts id e I ruucet. T he clean in g s o lu tio n s u se d a re exclusive with Stanley Steemer. The Stanley Steemer o ffice is a t 7 77 N. H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 in Casselberry. For all your carpet and upholstery needs, call today. They work S a tu r d a y s , too, an d accept Master Card and Visa cards. Estim ates are free. f �tfr w s i- , > l* M B U M # « .i| a a a fa a a f9 |a |a Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald B u sin e ss- WILLOW WOOD ADULT Review OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS PUTTOUR BUSINESS ON THE • QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING IN JO Y THOSI M IM O RA BK MOMINTS FORIVIRI Y o u 'll Bo P ro u d O f Y o u r P h o to . F in is h e d B y I A P H O T O R A P ID I. For More Information Call 323-5138 • 1 4 1 0 W illo w A n . LAKE MARYBLVD. A KWY. 17-92 SAHrORD.FU. , , , ... . HEXT TOWIHN DIXIE 3 Z J -4 U 4 4 S o n fo rd A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Tue-day. Jan. ’1. :YS»~ie H* raid. ianlrrd, F'. LA PHOTO RAPIDE CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) Cafe 322-2611 Kaui! Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G Eve- A C I AUTO m RADIATORS w U N F IN IS H E D Solid Wood Furniture m ■ ILLMtCALLlY-OWNER Ml FRENCHAVR. jn - ttH GRAND OPENING SPECIAL SANFORD OPEN MON. TH RU F R I. M SAT. M l ALL WORK O UA RA NTEEO 1 DAY SERVICE Tea T im e W ith M a rg ie At Old T ym es Connection SECRETARY Reg. ‘ 509 A *3 19 THE WOODSHED cmiiNi 10% DISCOUNT w 2666 HIAWATHA AVE. iW M c«n» Cw m i £ PH. 322-7496 SANTORO O 10KLANDS ItfIN IS N IN C N U T 000 » n c rz rz T 7 m i z t7 /7 n n 7 7 7i 7 z m L .W M s a tu m w m w B s tts w p m M u s n u u a u B Bn s ttK *. l PAINT PAINT SUPPLIES SUPPLIES ro. CRAFTS OF ALL KINDS A C O M P LE T E L IN E O ld T y m e s C o n n e c t io n 's S f J U lM iR S p r in g C l e a n i n g S p e c ia ls With more than our share of winter weather lately, can Spring be far behind? Not as far as Margie Bcinc. owner of Old Tymes Connection. Longwood. Is concerned, anyway. We’re doing our spring cleaning early." says Margie, "and Inviting everyone to take advantage of our trunkful of bargains." Selected merchandise Is on sale at savings of up to 50 percent at her quaint shop, which Is tucked away in Longwood’s Historic District at 133 W. Hay Ave.. Longwood (Just a half block west of County Road 427 Just north of the railroad track.) One of Margie's new acquisitions is a turn of the century wooden washing machine. Come In for a free dem onstration of this "Easy" model. It’s a real energy saver— no electricity required. Margie continues to offer quality antiques such as a solid oak table with carved draw ers and an oak veneer dresser with oval shaped beveled mirror, a Victorian chest with (ear drop pulls. East Lake upholstered platform rocker and Dresden candelabra with detachable base, and a brass carriage clock with a musical alarm. For that special Valentine check the handcrafted pewter boxes that each hold a sterling silver charm . They are moderately prices from $9.95 to $11.50. "If on a visit to Olde Tymes Connection, you don't find what you are looking for. please let us know." said Margie. "We keep an active file of requests and love to go treasure hunting for our custom ers.” They continue to offer convenient layaway plans and gift certificates. "We hope when you are ^Considering Investing In antiques and unusual •gifts of distinction you will remember Old Tymes ;Conncctlon. Old Tym es Connccton Is Central Florida's lauthorized distributor for Phillip W hittington's lim ited edition handcrafted authentic copies of •pre-1860 furniture and decorating accessories, jftuch as hand carved loons and ducks. ;! Old Tymes country Is also headquarters for '•'Sue's Country." charm ing crossliched Items by 11IMAONOLIA LAKE MARY BLVD. ft HWY. 17.92 / Pmi ft wimMi Ui / SANFORD, FL 321-1601 Eft¥ 3 2 1 - 5 1 5 7 2E M B Lot* Mary Bto* O p e n 1 0 -1 Tima. Thru Sal zsm zszssm m m za COLLECTABLE DOLLS by PAULINE DOLLS by BAMBOO AS SEEN ON TV , FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS f FAST LOCAL DELIVERY call 322-5066 S econd I KW l/Y?*J7ihS« $069 S p e c ia l «*•!/> at BOND COPY PAPER NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: COMPUTER PAPER, CARDS, LABELS FORAAS, RIBBONS. DISKETTES. BINDERS. PRINTWHEELS, ETC. LOW PRICES of the Month TOP QUAL I TY K S O N A l SERVICE FAST DELIVERY Anyone nho his double he*m * a iinderstmdin| is eetcane to have a test usmj the latest election* equipment to deteimme his a her patKulir loss (•eiyone should hue i heam | test it least once • yen it thee is tny trouble •t til h e m i( clearly (ten people no* •e *m * i he* in* *d a those nho h u t been told nothmj could b* done la them c m find out tbout the latest methods ol hearm( caret tons the dee heam j test nrll be |n tn Mondiy thro Friday - this neeh it the Cesselberry o tk e ind Mondey it the $ *il* d loci! on U i tho numb* beta* Md artintt la M ippantment. a Wop m i t your commence s HEARING AID CENTERS M U C 0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 MO HIGHW AY 11-91 LONGWOOD PLA ZA -M B -U U ( I B U S . IA S I OP * -MARTI SANFORD JK L IN TER P R ISIS B-3 M O N FRI. m b * u u m u U Im ittA U . w i y i i t paxdwl 1 » W. AIRPORT SlVD . 10 -3 SAT. 333 4416 Specializing In S f r v ic t ft P a r ti For V .W .'i, Toyota and D a tu m (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE mage .... UXJCJY GRAPEFRUIT H M iM H i Mi 111A 321-0120 Sunlo.d Santo. rl oooooow™ Lash's Blue Book Cars Jim 4114 S. Orlindo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) [ledtaw h e * ** teih .d l be (men tree »l the Ormte He*m * A.d Ctrs 2701 S Orlando D r. Sanlord (Mondr, only) » d 170 S H«, 1792 Craeiberry. Mondey Friday this c e rt H Poeers end B Fisher certited by the National H e* mj Ak3 Socety mil be »t these offices to pertain the tests CONVENIENT LOCATION HARDW ARE VOLKSHOP C O N S IG N M E N T C LO TH IN G J? J U 42I J7JV42I HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA m P ip e W re n c h Set STOREWIDE CLEARANCE M y & S t) SA LE f 'l 20% To 50% Off tl NOTICE N ext To S o b lk'i Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . u i our — 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 «M 7si IN b U n n M on. . F r l . 1:00 A M . 4:00 P M ' / ROCKING CHAIR* NEEOLECRAFTS IN UK DRIFTWOOD VILLACl L a r g t Selection of M a te ria l Q uality W o rk m a n th ip F re e E s tim a te ! Free P ickup A nd D elivery V ID E O R E V IE W The new hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. SPECIALTY YARNS O F W O O L . M O H A IR . A LP A C A . A N G O R A t C A S H M IR f. SANFO RD • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS 940 UE RD. ORLANDO / 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] BETA AAD YARN Finding Old Tymes Connection the first time may lie a challenge, hut you’ll find It is really worth the effort and you will want to return again and ugaln. Slop by soon for a visit, browse and enjoy a cup of Margie's hoi spiced tea. THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! Sa/tftbf rMiii SANFORD MOVIE RENTALS N N tln U . IIM IX X X X X X X X X J tX X X X X X X X X X X S H ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES C O M PAN Y, INC. V ID E O You will also find wicker, glassware, crocks, lanterns and handwoveu rag and braided rugs made by North Carolina and Nortli Georgia craftsm en. Margie Is getting In a selection of 2 by 3 feet braided rugs In assorted colors. Margie's righthand man is her husband. Hob. who Is vital to operation of the business. • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS • FLOWERS • CRAFT BOORS 1 0 1 6 Vi S . FR E NC H A V E . Sue Ann. including a message of love in a hear-shaped wooden frame. Folk art fanciers are bound to Hud something to their liking. New in the shop are ceramic wind chimes featuring, among other tilings, pigs and a Noah's ark. The pigs also come as magnets for the refrigerator. • TARN* RIBBON *DMC THREAD Benjam in M o o re Paints Pen Paints . GLASS i P A IH T YEAR END SPECIALS 73 BUICK 75 OLDS 71 MALIBU ■ *374 $589 *470 RENT-A-CAR ’ 9.99 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 1321-07411 j u u u u u u u u u d C t il l is H (exterminating INC. • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN A SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY • YEARLY 767 N HWY 1 / 9 ? CASSEIBERRY 331 5606 ot 331 5696 COUPON........................................... $1 5 OFF T H U S EXTERMINATING, INC. TOWARDS A RUST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON 11-MONTHLY UWN N N4NTM.V IXStOf FIST CONTROL I • 70i A u 1U t*4 t- i JUt 7U I A m . *kl U I 4 M 8 •» I I I 4 4 M i B �OB—Evening Herald, Sanford. F I. Tuesday, Jan. 10, ttS i CLASSIFIED ADS B a d F o r B u s in e s s Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Weapons Programs Cuts Could Hurt Nuclear Industry WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - The nuclear Industry. Increas­ ingly dependent on orders for atomic weapons, could be threatened by the possibility of ruls In weapons programs fosiered In part by public concern about nuclear war. A new study says orders lor nuclear weapons and related equipment In the United Stales totalrd at least $30 billion during 1983. increasing the atomic In­ dustry’s dependence on weaponry, * "The nuclear weapons Industry Is poised for growth but threatened with disappointment," the study said, surveying the effects of a possible nuclear weapons freeze and calls to curb the military budget. • The 405-pagc report said the possibility of cuts In nuclear weapons programs, fostered both by pressure to reduce spending and growing public concern about atomlr war. could mean disappointing growth In the years ahead for contractors heavily Involved In the production of such weapons. The study, compiled over 1H months, was produced by the Investor Responsibility Research Center Inc., a non profit. Independent institute that reviews social and public policy Issues and how they affect major corporations and Institutional Investors. The report bills Itself as providing “the first comprehensive look at the leading cor]Mirations that build the American weapons and equipment that would be used In a nuclear war." The Boeing Co., based in Seattle, received $1.3 billion in government contracts for primary nuclear weapons systems during fiscal year 1981. heading the list of 20 defense contractors that secured more than $100 million In such contracts during the year, the report said. The problem for the defense Industry, the report said. K that lls greater reliance today on contracts for nuclear weapons excises It to greater economic hardships in the event of cutbacks In those weapons programs because of si nuclear freeze or budgetary reductions. “Now that the buildup is In full swing, the potential severity of a nuclear weapons freeze Is Increasing, whereas as recently as 1981. a freeze would have caused relatively limited economic hardship." the report said. For example. If a nuclear freeze had gone Into effect In 1981, the top 19 defense contractors would have lost 10 IKTcent of their business, or $3.2 billion. v Primary systems Include strategic nuclear weapons and their support equipment sucb as satellites, aerial month. Teresa Gomez, assistant to the manager of the astronaut selection office at the Johnson Space Center In Houston, said the large mimlxT of applicants for the new openings was surprising. Starling salary for civilian astronauts is $24,508. There are now 78 NASA astronauts, including eight women and four blacks. NASA wild 11 had an affirmative action goal of Including qualified minorities and women among the new candidates, but Ms. Gomez, said the number of women and mlnorllv because il show-* we can save what I call Ihe Iwlllght zone — that’s the part of the heart ihat can either die or survive during a heart attack." Dr. Eugene llrmmwatd. chief of medicine al Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, said in commenting on the findings. Timolol, marketed as Blocadren. was the first oi a class of dnigs known as beta blockers approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use In heart attack survivors lu prevent repeat heart attacks. A Norwegian study demonstrated in 1981 Ihat timolol was iK'iieiilllng heart attack survivors. The new study, reported by the Interna­ tional ('nllalMirative Study Group. Is believed Sanford Fire Calls Listed The Sanford Fire department has rrsjKtndt cl to the following rails: F r id a y —8:23 p.tri„ 622 Sarltu St., rescue. A 66-ycnr-old female wills a possible broken hip. Transported In the hospital by ambulance. -11:15 pm.. 1605 W. 25th Street, rescue. An 83-year old female with a ]>usslhle heart nlturk. Ambulanre trams* ported her to the hospital. S a tu rd a y -7:30 a.m.. 118 W. 10th St., rescue. A 36-year-otd female willt a medical pro­ blem. Ambulanre transported.hrr to Ihr hospital. —3:44 p.m.. 210 l\tint Plan:, irtscuc. A txiy fell oil his hike. Mother was advised Ihat if thr child’s condition changed tn srrk medical help. -6:07 p.m.. 2944 U S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 5 0 - y e a r - o ld man was having a heart attack. Ambulance transported. —9:31 p.m., 512 E. 7th St., rescue. A 35-year-old male had been drinking. No action taken. Sunday -3 :5 8 a.m.. 2565 S. French Avc., rescue. A 37-year-old female tripped and fell possibly cracking Iter breastbone. She was Irunsportrd to the hospital by amublance. —9:13 a.in.. 1219 Randolph St., lire. A flooded oil heater was smoking hill not aflame. —4:54 p.m.. 129 DrcAv Avc., rescue. A 19-year-old male was Involved In a light. A small rut on Ills forehead was bandaged. No transportation needed. -6:02 p.m.. 810 Myrtle Avc.. rescue. A 39-year-old female with medical pro­ blem. Trans|K>rlrd to hospital Ity am­ bulance. -10:13 p.m.. 701 Mellonvllle Avc.. rescue. Victim, a female of uiiKpcclhrd age. had no vital signs and was dead on arrival. —11:42 p in.. "52 William Clark Court, rescue. A 38-yenr-old female with stom­ ach problems. Advised her to seek medical attention. She was transported to the hospital In a private automobile. M onday —3:59 a.m.. "43 l,ake Monroe Terrace, rescue. A 30-year-old man had been drinking. He complained ot chest pain. Notnutsporlallon. -5:41 a.m., 13th Street and French Avenue. A 2 1-year-old male who had been in a motorcycle accident hud u sprained rigid knee. He refused treat­ ment and transportation. -5:53 a.in.. 13lli Street and French Avenue. A 21-year-old man involved in a motorcycle accident (same as above) had his knee cleansed by the emergency medical technicians and was lrans|K>rtcd tnt In- hospital by ambulance. —11:59 a.m.. 2539 Magnolia Avc., re­ scue. An 89-year-old woman wllh possi­ ble congestive heart failure. Private ambulanre irnnsjxirtcd her to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —12:54 p.m.. 107 W. lOlh Si., rescue. A 75-ycar-old man wllh |Misslble heart attack. Oxygen administered und trans­ ported to hospllul by ambulance. —1:27 p.m.. 2418 Myrtle Avc., rescue. A 68-ycar-old man needed non-mcdlcal assllaner. Ambulance canceled. —2:28 p.m., 28th Street and French Avenue, rescue. Auto accident without Injuries. —6:02 p.nt.. 1006 Mangousllne Avc., rescue. A 17-year-old male was victim of assault. Emergency medical technicians examined him. No further action taken. Tuesday -4 :5 2 a.m„ *300. 519 E. 1st. Si., rescue. A 85-ycar old woman with pain In chest and (Kick. Her vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. She was transported to Ihe hospital by ambulance. REALTY TRANSFERS t Saba l Point Prep Inc to Cam mon wealth H em et C o rp . Let *1, Tim ber R ldgt *1 la b e l Poinl. Un On*. 1)1.*00 prlngt Lending Vent to Com monweellh H em et Corp Let U , Spring! Lending Un. Two. «M O O * Bruce Auger 4 ml Jenet to M ichael i M M orgen 4 wl Vicki A . Lei I. { Hun to rt Point. Sec 1. Ph. 1. 1107,000 . Lennar H em et. Inc. to I r lt A ; John ton, t g l . Lot Of T h * V III* * ol * C ettelberry Ph. Two. 1)1.000 * Rodney R Smith, tgl to Bernelt j Benkt Trw tl C *. From EW tec cor. ! of S e e n I I I I etc .I40.MQ - B ernell Benkt T rv tl. T r. to j Rodney R Smith t g l, Beg. PI an N/S ) Center tec line oI Sec. J 2 I I I t etc.. ' *40. too J Tompkint Land 4 Hooting Inc. to } John A. Rodrlquoi 4 w l M ery J. Lot J 11. Blk C. Amended P iet ot Button* < S /D . tM too 7 Tom pkint Land 4 Hooting Inc. to * Robert L Dedier 4 w l Sarah. Lot IL < Blk C. Amended P lat Button* S /D (M M Community Hornet Co to Roger A. M ay 4 w l P atricia. Let I f . Deer Run Un D A . H I. TOO Community Hornet Co to Stephan P W lw m en 4 wl Baity P . lo t I L Blk E i O okcrotl. US.400 Nader C onttr. Co to M arth a S. Hoi I it, t g l . Let 70 Tutcew ilJ* Un. 7, 1101.400 Edward A. M o d itle tk l 4 w l Kathleen to Stanley J Jegttotky 4 wt Sandro. Lot IX Sion*wood lit Addn. 1114.000 John H u ll 4 w l B rand* to Jam at k McCloud 4 w l Cheryl J . Lot I . Blk E , The Woodlendt. 144 000 E J Prop. Inc. to Chettor J. Blernecki 4 w l Debbie J.. S 4*' ot Lot I I 4 N r ol IL Blk L Bel A ir. U1.700 M ero n d * Hornet. In c , to Lincoln V. Sharp J r. 4 wt Rene* P . Lot I. Blk I) . North O rl R anch** Sec. M. sixtoo Rachael S. Fln k l*. tgl. to Shirley C. Ruben*, tg l.. Let I. C lutter J. Storting P erk Un I L U10CC C e llin * Hornet Inc to W illiam A. E dw ard* 4 W l Ftoranlyna. Lot 70 Deer Run Un. SIB. 177,100 Jeffrey G Labour 4 w t Judy to Steven Slain 4 w f G eyl* K , Lot H . Longdate S /D . 144.000. Irw in B. W ellach 4 w t M erlin to Edw ard A. Speekmen 4 w f PftylllL Lot m . Bel A ir * H lllt. Un 1. *14.100 Rent A houM Co. to Jack R. Amen, Let H I . For e ll Brook. Srd S ec, I41.S00 IQCDJ G erald D Grissom to Jooit P 4 Jeenelt* d * Haan ly d trv e ld . N o n 12 ol E » ' ol Govt. Let 1 Sec. isiomioo Fey Bruning 4 w f Keren to Ronald 0 W arble, t g l , Lot 11. Blk IL Town t i l * of North Chuluot*. 00.000 D e l* W illiam *, tgl to Federal Home Loan M tg C o . L o tt 10 4 tl, Blk H , W * tl Altamgnto H tv . Sec I. 1100 applicants has not yet been determined. A committee consisting of some veteran astronauts and officials at the Johnson center are now screening the civilian applicants and expects to invite the lop 120 candidates for interviews at thr space center In February and March. The final selections will be announced by the end of April. Ms. Gomez sold. NASA has scheduled 10 shuttle (lights this year. 12 for next year and 17 In 1986. The shuttle can carry as many as seven people at a time. Roger Jay Left to Jam at F. Boland 4 w f Deborah S . Lot IL Blk B. Country Club H I * , Un. 1,117,000 Richard C enter! to Richerd M . G am er! 4 w f Ruth. Lot 171 W indward $ q . tec X 1100 iO C D l vernon E Cot* to Dana C. Cole. L e tt I I 4 t l . Blk D. W ildm er*. *100 Blake M underL T r. to Richard J. H artm an 4 w f Doiolhy, Lot 11. North to be the first to demonstrate that the drug decreases damage to the heart muscle, When a clot blocks blood flow to an area of the henrt. the muscle of that area begins to die. The larger Ihe urea of dead muscle, which produces a scar, the less efficiently the heart pumps after the heart attack. The drug reduces the heart muscle's oxygen requirements. Meanwhile, the heart muscle forms new artery links that bring fresh blood to the muscle. The process of artery reformation takes between 24 und 48 hours. "Taken together, these studies support the use of timolol for the early and late treatment of patients with this disease." the report said. c a le n d a r TU ES D A Y , JA N . 10 Rotary Club of [.ongwood. 7:30 am ., Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Opllmlsl Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.in.. Western Slzzlln Steak, Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at lnlerstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn, Counly Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtnma, 7:30 u.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmuslcr. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. United Way of Seminole County annual meeting. 12:15 p.m.. Jim's Resiaoranl. 900 E. State Road 436. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Chapter of Ihe American Diabetes Assn., 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospllal cafeteria. Speaker. Dr. Bronson Lane of Ihe Dairy Council. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. W E D N E 8 D A Y .J A N .il Rebus and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Sanlord Chapter 1977 AARP Board of Directors, 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Henan's Trull. Aianon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 120) W. First Si.. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Civic Center. Free bkxid pressure checkups. 10 a.m. und Medicare information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole Counly for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Cenler. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restauran.. Sanford Airport. O rl Ranch**. Sec. 2A Blk H. 1100 Richerd J. H artm an 4 w t Dorothy to Randle T. G ilpin I I I 4 w t Nancy, Lot I L North O rl. Ranch** Sec. 2A, blk H, *11,100 Ledu* SVC. Corp etc. to M ichael A. M eg ulrt. tg l., Un. X Weklva Country Club V illa *. t IM . M0 (QCD1 M eltto H ervln to Jerl C o lla tio n M lg. Co.. Lot IS. Blk 1 P in * L e v e l) ISO. IOCDl M ettle S lrkklend. heir k Jerl Gutlalton M tg. Cl Lot I f Blk D M e rrill perk, *100 IOCDl Hubert L. Seat. tgl. to Let* Sue Sweet, tg l., Lott I t 4 I t Blk B. T r. ll.Seniendo Spgt .1100 T 4S Prop Inv. to Doneld L. Jeckton 4 wt Jolly L. 4 Robert C. J a c tio n . Lot 7 Otceola Acre*. Beer Lake F o re tt.tl4 .M 0 Sem. Prop Ltd. to M ichael A. Cunningham 4 w f T e r tM M .. Let St, Seminole E S t*..P h . 1.110,000. T4S Prop Inv. to Doneld L. Jeckton 4 Robert C.. Lei I Otceola A cre*. *11.000 V irginia M Shepherd, tgl. to Anthony J. M elkunet J r 4 w t V kfcl* L . Let I Spr logwood. SSL000. M iguel A. Ponce DeLeon 4 wt Hortentle to GUI Shuman dba Shuman Conttr. Co'. Let M . Blk B. P er a d it* Point, 4th Sec., 11DOS L a m e r Hom e*. Inc., to B irgit R. Lewis, t g l . Let IS. V llto t el C ettelberry Ph. I, *SS.)00 Arm ando Boneduce 4 w t E va to Elaine V . Smyth tm e rr.) Lot 12. G e v e m o n Point Ltd. to M ichael W . D elgeltl J r., tg l.. Let 72 Covern o n Paint, Ph. t M M FR C Lending* A u o c . to George E. Jeckton 4 w l O live. Lot I K The Landing*. *40,700 F R C Inc. to Juanita S. M eckkey, tg l . Lot 14L W vttleke M anor Un. 1A. U1,000 RATES 1 3 7 10 tim o ...................... 64C a lino consocuthro times . 58C a lino consocutly* times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum ' 3 Lines Minimum EDB P .D . Friday th * 4th, H I 21(4 Drug Timolol Reduces Heart A ttack Dam age BOSTON (UIMl — Damage to heart muscle due to heart attacks can be reduced by a drug given Immediately after Hie attack occurs, doctors say. The drug timolol reduces the heart’s oxygen requirements, which allows much ol Ihe heart muscle deprived of blood due to a clot to survive while the heart re-eslablishes blood flow to the damaged area. An international medical research group re|M>rling In the New Ertg/aml Journal of Medicine said when il tested 144 patients with the drug it found a "significant" decrease In the amount of heart muscle Ihnl died. "I think this Is an Important finding CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 tankers for refueling bombers and tactical nuclear 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. weapon*, such ns the Pershlng-2 missile now being MONDAY tlira FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon deployed In Europe. "Orders for nuclear weapons and related equipment reached at least $30 billion In 1983." the study said. In large part, the Increase In orders Is a result of the DEADLINES administration’s $180 billion strategic nuclear mod­ Noon The Day Before Publication ernization program that Includes building the B-1B Sunday - Noon Friday bomber, the MX missile, the Trident submarinelaunched missile and support systems such as a new M onday *1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday command, contrnl and communications apparatus. "Even though the United Stales and the Soviet Union profess a desire to curb the arms race, there Is a high probability that no arms control agreement will be 25—Special Notices 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s negotiated in the near future." the study said. t » 9 *nd Chapter *1 DOYOUWANT "Thus, It ts fairly certain that the npw generation of Bankruptcy *410 Free conference. Attorney CLEAP* DRINKING WATER? nuclear weapons will cease to be paper bargaining chips M . Price. For Aept. 421 1777. W * can thow you an effective 4 and the production lines will begin to roll forward," It proven way to safeguard your said. fa m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 23—Lost A Found bacteria p re te n l In your U p "Nevertheless, budget pressures and a heightened water Cell W ater Purification public concern about nuclear warfare arc going to make F o rg e t M e n e y l P le a * * re tu rn S y tfo m t o l C e n tra l F lo rid a it difficult to build all the weapons currently planned." 1 4 M H 1 F R E E Dem enitretien. wallet and *11 content* within. Found In perk behind Sanford the study said. Legal Notice 25—Special Notices F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* I t hareby given IKat I *m engaged In b u tln ett at Altomenta M all, A llim o n l* Springs, F L m i . Seminole County, F lo rid * undar the fictitious n *m * ol S C H IA N a j, INC., end that t inland to r*g ls t*r M id n am * with th * Clark of th * Circuit Court, Sam I noI* County, F lo rid * In accordance with th * provisions ol th* Fictitious N a m * S U tu t**, to-WIt: Section US Of F lo rid * Statutes 17)7. /s / Blsglo l . Schlano President Publish January 10. IF. 24.31. 1774 O E P 40 C a r* F ar Senior C H Iiant 14 hour loving professional cere in P rivate home on beautiful e tte t* lor t k k or wheelchair p iih n ti. A lto hourly cere on dally be tit. A ll w ith g o u rm e t m e a l* 4 excellent c a rt 477-4*47. C ivilian 's Shot A t A stro n au t N early 1 In 400 WASHINGTON (UI’II - Nearly S.OtX) civil­ ians have applied to the space agency to fill 12 openings In the space shuttle astronaut corps. And ns if ihat wasn’t enough, the military services are planning to nominate another 150 candidates. The' National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration accepted astronaut applications in October and November for the first lime since 1980 when 3.465 civilians and military personnel competed for 19 vacancies. A NASA official wild the agency Is sifting through 4.760 applications from civilians and ex|>ecls the military nominations within the O rlando - W inter Park General M e lo n Corp. to D avid Slendilh H e tk ln t 4 wt M elinda K ., Let 14 W eklva Hunt Club Fee Hunt Sect.S47.000 David S. H o tk ln t 4 wt M elinda to David A. Kleveled 4 w f Judith D ., Lot 14 W eklva hunt Club Fox Hunt Sc. I, *7) 000 Franklin J. H itt 4 w t B arbara to John C. Gage 4 w t Nancy, Let I L le u r /w 4 E I ) ' el U C ltru t Height*. IRM Canada Ltd. to O irltto p h e r G. R afferty tg l.. Un. 101 U ltra V ltle Cond Ph. I. *11.700 FL O R ID A STATUTES lft.144 N atlc* *1 Application fof T i l D u d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Sam m ol* County, th * holder ol th* following certificates hat Iliad M id ctrtlllc ale s lor a taa dead to b * Is tu a d thereon T h * c * r t l l l c * t * numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which II was assessed a rt atlollow s: Certificate No. 142) Year of Issuance t f t l . Description ol Property N *4 FT OF S IM FT O F LOT I ] FROSTS A 0 0 N O I TO A LTA M O N TE PB 1 P G IJ . Nam e in which assessed LODGE P O IN SE TTA NO HO AN of M id property being In th* County ol Seminole, Stateol Florida. Unless such cart Ideal* or carl Illcates shall b * redeemed according to law Ihe property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to th * hlghetl bidder al the court house door on th * lifts day ol February, m e a t I t 0 0 A M . Dated this lis t day ol December. ITU A rthur H. Beckwith, J r. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. F lor Ida 1*1 Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 10.17,14.11,17*4. D E P 41 FL O R ID A STA TU TES 177.144 N etlc* * f AppUcatlan tor T i l D u d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, the holder ol Ihe following certificate* hat filed la id carlillcatat tor * tax dead to b* I t t u t d th a ra o n . T h * c e r l l l l c i t * num ber* and y t a n ol (nuance. Iho datcrlpllon ol th * property, end the nam e* In which II w e t n u l l e d ere a t follow*: Certificate No. is ). Year ol I t w ane a ml. Datcrlption of Property LOT 11 BLK C BUNGALOW C IT Y PB 7 PG n. N a m * In which attested A N N IE L N E W K IR K . A ll e l teid properly being In th* County ol Semlnot*. S lat* ot F lorid* U n le tt tuch certificate or certM cetet th e ll be redeemed according to lew the property described In tuch certificate or ce d ific e le t w ill be told to th * hlghetl bidder *1 the court h o u u door on Iho 11th day el February. 1744 e l 11:00 A M . Deled Ih lt 11nd day el December, 170 A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Ceud ot Seminole County, F lorid* /t/C h e r y l G reer Deputy Clerk Publish January 1 0 .1 7 ,« . 11,17(4. D E P 41 F LOR I0 A S TA TU TES ltl.144 N etlc* *1 Application ter Tex Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County. Ihe holder e l th* following certificate* hat tiled Mid c e d iflc e te t tor a U x deed to be Itiu o d th e re o n . T h * c e rtific a te num ber* end ye a r* of Issuance, th* description of th * property, end th* nam e* In which 11 w e t attested are » i follow* Certificate No. 1441. Y ear ol Issuance m i . Description ot Property R E C R E ­ A T IO N A R E A G A R O E N L A K E ESTATES U N IT 1 PB I f P G S 14 4 IL N a m * In w h i c h a l i e n e d TO M P K IN S DE V C O /O R A N G E CO. A ll ot M id property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. State e l Florida. U n le tt tuch c e d lllc e t* or cedlflcetot than be redeem ed according to tow the property described In tuch c e d llk e to or certificate* w ill be toM to lh * hlghetl bidder a l th * court houM door on Iho ll t h day a t February, 1704(1 11:00 A M Dated this U n d day *1 December. IfO v A rthur H . Beckwith. J r. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Seminole County, Flo rid * / * / C heryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 10,11,14,11.14*4. O E P -41 Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES lfl.lt* Nellce e l Application le r Te x P tid N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , m et Seminole County, th * holder ol the following certificate* h e* Iliad M id carl 1Ik e ta t tor a tax deed to be Issued th e re o n . T h * c e rtific a te num ber* and year* of Issuance, the datcrlpllon of th * property, end th* names In which It w e t attested ere a tfo llo w t: C ertificate No. 1107 Y ear of I nuance m i . Description ol Property S IS FT OF LOT 10 B LK A H A R M O N Y HOMES P B I1 P G 1 S . N a m * In which * t i * u * d W IL L IE R E E D 4 V IR G IN IA R E E D . HIS W IF E . A ll ol M id property being In the County ol Seminole. Stela ot Florida U n la tt tuch certificate or c trlltlcatet thell be redeemed according to tow the property described In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to the hlghetl bidder at th * court house door on lh * llth day ol Fobruary, 17(4 al 11:00 A M Datad this )lh day of January, IM 4. Arthur H, Bock with, J r. Clerk ol C ircuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida / ! / Cheryl Greer ' Deputy Clerk Publish January 10.17.14. I I . 1M4. DEP-44 N O TIC E O F R E G IS TR A TIO N OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E W H O M IT M A Y CONCE RN P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that M A R T H A YA TES Inlands to r tg ltft r undar th * F letIIlout N e m * Law th* bu tln ett known a t V IL L A G E REST TR U C K T E R M IN A L located al 1)00 S. French Avenue, Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida: and M id M A R TH A YATES It th * tola proprlatrast of Ihat business 1100 percent In ltre tt) and further provided that M A R TH A YATES he* no Interatl In lh* real property upon which th * business It operated nor doet th * hey* any In te re s t In th * R e ita u re n l and Various T ru ck B rokerage F irm * occupying th * M m * p rem ltet, D A TE D that 10th day ol December, a d , mi. M A R T H A Y A TES STATE OF FLO R IO A C O U N TY O F S E M IN O LE SWORN TO A N D SUBSCRIBED before me. this 10th da* ol Da camber, A D . I f U N O TA R Y PU B LIC Stole of Florida M y Commission E xp ire*: 7/4/14 Publish D e c tm b e r 27, I M ) and January L 10,17, IM 4 D E O 122 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln et* at P ark S<tu*r*, IS I S ta le R eed 4)4. Longwood. Semlnot* County, Florida undar th* ftallttout n em * at N U T R IM D IE T 4 F IT N E S S C E N T E R , and th a t I Intend to reg ltte r M id ne m * with the Clerk ot th * Circuit Court, Seminole County. F lo rid * In accordance w llh th * provision* ot lh * Fictitious N em * S tatutes, to W it: Section I d i o t F lo rid * Statute* 1717. / * / Nalde W. Leper P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 11, 171) 4 January X to, 11,1704. DC 0-1)4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. H-1700-CA-07-K F A M IL Y C R E D IT SER V IC E S. INC., a Georgia corporation, Ptawmti, Don't drink E D B ! Aqua Spring removes E D B No plumbing, no hook up needed W eight 4 Ibt and I l a t large a t tn electric m ixer. Special Price ID O lea Included. P E N N Y S A V E R S 111 N E u tlll St., Downtown E u ftll __________ (7041147 41)7__________ New Office now opening VORW ERK inow.ittsi. 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Cere In m y home D eyt. to m e W eekends Reasonable Rates Kathy 105 ) H 1177. 71—Help Wanted A t t l t l M an ag er w llh Customer S ervlet from homo Earn to )7 00 Hour. Opportunity for ad van cement 771 1441________________ C h ild cart W e rk tr tor Christian C h lld trn 't Home, tor disturbed teens to Geneva M ature Individ uel. Live to position )47 SOM 7 to ) Mon Fr)._____________________ Construction ta p e rlan ct preferred Ready fo work Witling to Iraln it) ton NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H TS OF CO LU M BU S 7S04 Oat I n Swtot Thursdij 7:30 Sundij 7:30 Win SZ5-$100 TEMPLE SHALOM A Saturday 7 PM Send*7 M it. 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gamas 3 $250 Jackpots 17IS Ikcem Bird. (Career Prestoiwc* B M .| Oeftena, F I m . a s *, BIN GO Sentord VFW PHI KM* Mage Saturday 4 Wednesday night earlybird 7 :» Ladies Auxiliary Sunday l : ) t P.M. Leg Cabin an th# Lake)rant W IN *1 0 0 w G EO R G E R. E LLISO N , a /k /a G E O R G E E LLISO N , and L IN D A A . E LLISO N , e /k /a L IN D A E LLISO N , h it w ilt. R IC H A R D B. E M E R Y : JE SSL. HOLCO M B and C LA R A B. H O LCO M B, h it wile: W IL L IA M LU T Z and J E A N LU TZ. Ms w ilt; TA Y LO R 4 W ILSO N . • F lo rid * general partnership composed ol JA M E S E . T A Y LO R , JR . and G R E G O R Y W ILSO N , partners; end G E N E K .C L A Y T O R , Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N e tlc a I t h e re b y g iv e n Ih a t purtuanl to th* final judgment gf tarectotur* entered on January f, 1744 by lh * above entitled Court In th * above cause, th * undart igned C la rk e l IN * C irc u it C ourt lor Seminole County. Florida, or on* el h it duly eutherlied Deputy Clerks, w ill M il th * following described property situate In Sem tool* Counly, Florida L e i 14. " B " , S W E E T W A T E R O A K ,, Section x according to lh * P lz thereof a * recorded to P lat Book I f page* I. X end X Public Record* • I Semlnot* Counly, Florida, a t public outcry to th * high**! and best bidder tor ceth a t 11:00 a m on Tuesday, lh * J H I day of January, 1774 a t the West door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S a n lo r d . F lorid*. D atad January 7 ,1 7 (4 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Potrkto Robineon A* Deputy Clerk Publish January i«. 17, m e . DEP-44 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER llt h 1 2 * 0 ON SUNDAY M t t O EMM. RITE 7 PM PUBLIC W U C O fK ! AMERICAN LEGION HAU stand* B r, U2-14S1 D id yeu krs* d u b e r e r g a n ii p e a r In this w e e k lo r onl| w eek? This I t i I * In tor m the p club a c tIv ltiH . If yeur club or weuld like to b •hit listing cal Evening Herald CLASSIFIED 0 E P A IT M S N T 112-2411 �31—Private Instructions 71-H e lp Wanted tn je y Let m m . Plano and organ In your home Lim ited open.ng* .-tow aval. i , by profawlenal. Don J ain**. f-hore 47J-14C' C o n s tru c tio n S u p e rin te n d e n t. Im m a d la te w ork. M u ll have heavy tin g le , m u lti le m lly a y • • < * '* * . q * knnw'adgaehie In V i Fr r t j j r -m r -tj. R tw m t r - uoo recent work hlttory , ratarencat and ta la ry re q u lra m e n tt. M a ll re tu rn * to C onttrudlon Depart man I 101 W y m o r e R d . S u lla 400 Altm am onte Spring* Fla 9714. NO PHO NE CALLS A C C EP TED . COOK New head cook looking for tvanlng cook. Dinner atparlan c* nacat eary. Apply In parton Monday thru Friday. I S P M . Deltona Inn. 33—Real Estate Courses •A L L Scheel #1 Raal E m i t LOCAL R E B A TE S . JO-4111. M ASTER CHARG E OR VISA 37—Vocational & Trade Schools B U Y ...S E L L ...H IR E ...R E N T ... Wlnlar Bring* "W H ITE ' SnowC l***1'led B rings’G R E E N 'C a th 55—Business Opportunities O E A L E R S W A N T E O R M h k n tla l MCUrtty l y t l- m * ___________lo t m i n t ___________ IA M G O IN O T O P U T A LOCAL F A M IL Y IN BUSINESS 11 yr. old Co. Ka* high profit opporlunlty a v a lla b lo In Ih li aroa. Turn Kay program . T h l* I* not an amploymonl lo lldtallon W a a r t p r o fa n lo n a li a l atfabllthlng people In tholr own b u i l n a u w ith h ig h Incom e pofanllal. M in t hay* U .*6u to covar original In van lory, Call Gary, person person collect 404-9(94)460. O P P O R T U N I T Y - * a 4 M E C H A N IC , m utt havo expertanca. a lio II you havo to m * monay to Invotl you moy become a p a rtn e r In 4 w heal d riv e lu p p llti. *14 Aulo Sale*. 174 Semoran, 430 C e lt* I berry, Fla m o w . ________________________ * e * * U R O - T IL E * * * t Man needed I * learn new trade I High pratlt m argin. I l t - l i a . 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect paym ent* from a t in t or tecond m ortgage on property you to ld , w e w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding. m vm . 71-H elp Wanted A C M E C H A N IC . R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L . 144 1734. M in e d that the Job? Perk up You’ll llnd good hunting In the C le iiltlo d *___________________ _ ABSO LUTELY G UARANTEED t i l l W E E K L Y P A Y C H EC K S . Work In the com tort and tecurlty of your own retldence. No exp* r la n c e . E q u a l o p p o r lu n lty employer. Complete da ta lll and a p p lic a tio n le n t. W r ite to; W aallhco, 700 N . St. M a ry * IHIrlng D apt)ll400, San Antonio. Texet 7903.____________________ A d m ln lttra tlv o /C lo rlc a l. O llic a a tp a r la n c o r e q u ir e d . N eed pleatant pertonallty. ptu* typing, calculator, other office tk lllt. Call tor Interview. 1771*41 _________ A*k for Linda.__________ ASSEMBLY W ORK Choote your own hour*. Work from hom a a t y o u r ow n p a c e . Excellent Income. No ta le * re­ quired. M u tt call Im m edlatly. 9 1 M f 1444 Ext. 4733 Alto open evening*. GENEVA G A RDENS A PA R TM EN TS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt • Fam ily SecHoni • W /D C onnection* • C ab le TV , Pool • Short Te rm L e a ** * A v a ila b le 1, t J Br. M l , I ML I X fx e '2 9 0 1505 W. 25tk S t 71—Help Wanted C O U R IER S D E L IV E R Y , Santord Samlnol# Good appaarance. and know a r t * 7744410 Do you quality for a career with M U T U A L of OM A H A ? E ic e lltn t earning* and training Call M r. Vann, *44 9 0 1 E O E M /F EMPLOYERSWANTED Lake M a ry Productive Employ ment Program Full A P ert tim e potlllont needed tor itu d e n ti In •peclel progrem t. Em ployer In ­ centive m onlet. training m onlei, work Itudy money lor eligible life *. Contact M r D im itry. t » H 9 3 H IO E x t .ll* . E ip e r la n c td w a l l r e n warned A p p ly b e tw ee n 1 A ] P .M . C lndy't Country Kitchen. E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T and hall arch welder. Apply In parton at 400 W . llth Street.____________ FR O N T DESK CLERK F rie n d ly neat and pertoneble. Appy In parton. Monday thru Friday 4-11 Noon. Deltona Inn Full or part tim e A t home or office, m utt be good with hand* making m iniature craft*. _________S enhrd 9 1 HOP_________ HEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? __________CALL m i *44 _________ NEW IN THE AREA? AAA EMPLOYMENT CARES AND WILL OPEN THE DOORS FOR YOU * A SS E M B LY e B uty M a n u fa c tu re r* need peo p la /n o * > p . n e c e t t a r y / a l l th lftt/b e n e flh ! a CARPENTERS* Reed b lu *prlnt*?/bulld*r hat large contract* to M ll/n ee d in o w l * C A SH IE R * Only light exp. needed/Em ployer w ill tra in /F le xib le h r'*./L o c a l. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 9 4 * FRENCHAVE f ib * O E N E R A L O F F IC E * W * hev* teverel em ployer* looking fo r the e x p e rie n c e d o r the b e g in n e r /G o o d c a r e e r opport unit 1**1 a O R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E a L a rg e lo c a l C o ./D r iv e I Ion truck/M on thru F r l./E x benefit* * M A C H IN IS T ISK t C .N .C . m a c h in e r y b e c k ground/M utt hev* c lo t* tolar a n c t/E xceiieni benefit* LOW U .M R E G IS TR A TIO N F E E O VER 144 LISTIN G S FR A N C H IS ES A V A ILA B LE AM EMPLOYMENT SHENANDOAH U VILLAGE l* 4 r * * f N k * A p tr4 2 N. » 3 4 < r* • fSRIUlS RILCORt / t o m t r x root 5‘ • fUTSMWO * •tu n H o m i Csk 323-2920 >*• ' 4220 S ORLAHOO DRtVl SANTORO OUR BOARDING HOUSE INTERVIEWERS To go door to door updating Into tor Santord. U U N U -y City u iftv to r - No telling. Good ipelung A clear legible w riting e u e n tle l. Apply In parton only to R. L. POLK B CO., 10t E. t t t St. Rm . 510. A tla n tic N a tio n a l B ank B ld g . Santord, between 0 A M . A I t A M only E E O /M /F . Lendtcap* laborer* start at S3 SO. r a il* In 4 week*. M u it have valid d river's llcenM 1 9 * 1 9 LOCAL LA K E M A R Y C O M PA N Y te e k t Individual with landtcap Ing c gardner tip e rte n c e M u tt have experienct with mower end have good knowledge ol plant*, lawn up keep M u tt have own traniportatlon. Good pay, good tutura, permanent |ob Cell M r. M ike 1 9 119 LPN or RN needed Elderly day c a r* center In C attelberry need* a n u rt* to tu p e rv lt* M edical and Social Activities 13 00 par hour. Eoual opportunity E m p lo y tr. Call * n 7 * 9 Mather"* Halpar Needed. IM M E D IA T E L Y II Call evening* 9 1 ’lt M W1NNIN* A THOJSAiN* BUCK** 15 N K E , R J T I T A W T A U T H A T MU£H ANYMORE! 1 NEED $0ME WAY 10 LEVERAGE IT.’MAYBE >YE H A VE B U Y E R S II W L N E E D L I3 T IN G 3 II 323-3145 After H o u r*9 1 M il 9 1 -4 7 9 * r 9 1 J4I7 91—Apartments/ House to Share National company with over 130 location* I t tip a n d ln g Into the Sanford araa. It you have the •a ll Imaga to handle Wanted working woman near 40 yr*. ol age to llva In In M e t horn* and there expen*** with *am e Cell 910414 $46,800 Per Year 93—Rooms for Rent S p e c ia l E v e n t * C o o r d in a to r M otivated te ll tle rte r. to coordl n e t* a highly tp a c la llttd activl ty . Temporary potlllon January thru M ay I S P M and tome evening m atting*. Call 4 9 3014 TE A C H E R FOR TO D D LER S 1 T O * E X P A M U S T. 1 9 1430 W A R EHO U SE With phone and car. M u tt lilt 40 lb* Never a F t* . T E M P /P IR M 94-1141. W IN AN AVON CAR 11 START S E L L IN O T O O A Y N 91-1333 * f 19-4434 li r a par Week P art Tim # at Horn# W a b tttr, A m erica'* favorite die llonary company need* home w orker* to update local m ailing lilt* . E a*y work. Can be dene while watching T .V . All eg**, experience un n e c e tte ry . C all 1-714 *41 torn. Including Sunday. E xt. 14044 SANFO RD. R aat. weekly A Mon thly rate* U til Inc t t t 300 Oak Adult* I 9 1 7 4 9 ________________ SANFORD Furnlthad room* by the week. R eetonebl* rate*. M aid larvlca catering lo working peo p it 914307 9 1 Magnolia A y*. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ler Sentor C ltlie m 111 Palm etto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Call*. LA K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm .. furnlthad a p t . tlngto retpontlbl* working man only . No pets 911410 Lovely I Bdrm apartm ent. Perfect lo r Ih * rig h t tin g le p e rto n . Complete privacy. 170 per week plu* 3100 tecurlty depotlt. Cell 9 1 9 4 * or 9 1 1 4 0 1 ______________ Nicely dec or lie d I B d rm . quiet, walk to downtown No p e ll. t*0 week. t » 0 depotlt 914307 ________ 9 IM e g n o ll« A v t.________ 1 B drm ., 1 perton 1 9 3 • month pi ut depotlt. l44 3 4 te b *lo r» 7 P M . 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E . A irport Blvd Ph 914410 Elflclency. from 4113 M o 5 % discount lor Senior Cttlien*. L U X U R Y A PA R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adult* taction Pool*Ida, 1 Bdrm *. M a tte r Cove Apt*. 1 9 7400 Open on weekend*________ M a rin e r'* Village on Lake A d *. 1 bdrm Irom *7*5. 1 bdrm from *U 0 Located 17 41 |u*t touth ol Airport B ird In San lord All Adult* 9 1 *470________________ • M eltonvlllt T r ic e Apt*. * U nlurnlthed 1 bdrm ., Spec lout Apt. welk fo Lake Front. No P el* * 9 3 . Ph 911401.__________ N EW I A 1 Bedroom*. A d|*cent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club. Racquatball and Mora I Sanford Landings fl at 9 1 * 9 0 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 9 1 4 4 » 1.1 A 1 B drm *. from *100. * Santord Court Apt. a Studio*. I bdrm .. A 1 bdrm .. furn. 1 bdrm .. apt*. Senior C ltlian D u count. Flexible to **** 91901. CONSULT OUR W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent I B drm ., clean, quiet, walk fo downtown. No pat*. (73 W k. *100 dtp o tlf. Call between 3-7 P .M . 9 1 4M 7.9 1 M agnolia Ave_______ 1 B d rm . a p t. d uplex M a tu re perton. W alt to w ell carpal, cent a ir and heal No pat*. Between I A M 4 P M 9 7 3731_____________ 1/1 Bdrm , 1111 P in * Ave Senford (73. week, plu* tecurlty depotlt No pet*, day*. 414 0003 night*. 9 7 0737 or 9 7 1047______________ 1 Bdrm iv* bath, U m lly room, all appliance*, pool. * U 0 a mo 1 9 74*3 day 374 117} Eve Rant or rent w/eptlon lo buy. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely l Bdrm . cottage, newly decoreted, com plete priv ac y , and incur tty. *73 week plu* *100 tecurlty depotlt C all 1 9 9 4 4 or 911 40 1 . ___________________ I B D R M , 1 bath, quiet ir e * . * 9 0 month. F in l, 1**1 and **c . dtp R a tp o n ilb l* people only. 9 ) 3414. L * k * M a ry A raa. 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD IB d IB ..C /H /A . (430mo. * u til.*430d tp Ph. 71» 4141or 74* 0441. V ary Clean 1 Bdrm . I bath, dining room. *300 tecurlty. *400 month, with leperato 1 bdrm eperl ment *550 mo. Cell 9 1 4737 1 B D R M . bath A V*. C all altar 3 P M . ___________ Ph 9 1 4 4 4 4 ___________ 1 Bdrm ., 1 hath, carport, utility room, ure en ed porch. *400. plu* depotII 9 1 9 3 4 . 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent LA K E M A R Y , Brand new. large plu*h duplex. 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath, vaulted celling, heal - a ir, dl*h w ether, d lipotel, w ith e r dryer hook up In utility. Very private. *413 mo Pop* Realty 9 1 1 9 * . 1 Bdrm , 1 B.. duplex Screened porch, carpel, tfove, ref.. O /W . L /R M 9 1 931_________________ 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath With Pallo. 115—Industrial Rentals For L e tt* In Sanford. A 1X000 Sq F I. w trth o u t* with 1300 tq It of office tp e c * end loading dock. IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC. R EA LTO R 911143 LA K E M A R Y . N aar 14, new 1 bdrm , 1 bath, carport, adult*. *400 mo P1Q 373_______________ M ay fair V IIU * 1 Bdrm 1 Bath*. I car garag *. all appliance*. 1710441 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. Reel E iU t * Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Rb m 4bI b( Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax IX lM C a a s l 322-7029 Financing Available AJr Conditioning A Hooting *O IL H E A T E R * C LEANING AND SERVICI NO C all Ralph 9 1 -till » % Dt icaef Oa AM Repair* Far Wtndaw AN CixW tl ix in O a* Day Service. Ph 177-1*11. Masonry H am * Ram adaftof. Old or New. No |ab too tm a ll. Alum inum repair* a n d K r a a n ln ^ n jIJ m ^ ^ M a jT ^ B E A L Concrafa I m an qualify operation. P e llo t. d riv ew a y* D * y * 9 l 7 9 1 E ve*. 9 7 -1 9 1 . S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o la r*. drivew ay*, pad*, floor*, pool*. O ja f L S t o t o jF r o a E t f ^ m T I^ A e tflit'i M alntonarc# Plum bing, carpanfry, electrical, painting, remodeling. 9 1 1 41 *C arpanfry alteration*, gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, petto*, etc. A tk tor A rt Hubble. _____________9 1 1 7 9 . _____________ Maintenance ol *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A e to c trk 7 9 4 9 1 Na |ob loo tm a ll. Horn* rep air* and rem odeling 9 Y ea r* txpartonca. C a l i m H 4 * ii^ _ ^ ^ _ _ Elocfricol Janitorial Services Q uality Electrical Service Fart*, tim e r*, tecurlty 11tot. addi­ tion*. new itr v lc e t. Iniured. M a tte r E lectrician ja m a * Paul. 1 9 7 33 4 ™ ™ o J i* f I * i n * M t o r t o ^ o i c I^ ” W a da complete floor*, carpet*. jn d g n a r a U t a n ln g J U B lI^ ^ General Services Fv^ITSEbil^tolS^toS^ wax, reof catling, a ll repair* ale. F A L M aintenance Health A Beauty TOW ER'S llA U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY H a rrie tt'* Beauty .' to a a k .3 1 4 1 .1*1 I t . 1 9 0 4 1 Hama Improvement COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N a |* b 3* tm a ll. M inor A m e|or repair*. L lcan m d A banded m ew 1 E M IN O L E WOODS 3 Acre*, high and d ry . b e a u tifu lly wooded corner Owner financing. M e k * oiler. Atklng *14.500 Homalmprovemant Hem* Repairs Landclearing Construction, fraah wood hauled off and rakad F ra * a tflm a to t ________ 9 1 1 * 1 7 1 4 4 3 7 9 ________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SH O O IN G C L A Y A S H A LE . 1 9 * 4 9 ____________ Spring cleaning ea rly , tantor d tlie n t 10% dtacaunf. pick up af dear V ato rw w a lto 10% d i* count. 9 4 1 * 1 7 1 4 4 * 7 9 Lawn Service K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC I ■arty FaH Ctoaa Up. t t t Special F ar Rap A e a rea* Y ard . *44-i m . L A M Lawn C a r* Sarvica adaa, trim and haul. Contact L a te rM r a rfe . 9 1 3 1 4 7 or 1 9 4 1 4 0 A R E A L DOLL HOUSE 11.3 Blk.. carpeted, CH, fireplace, alarm ly tto m , fenced back Nice a r t * . Owner to y * Selll (41,400. Moving A Hauling M ^ to g T ^ a i r ^ a e ^ ^ T v U ^ v i t h Van. Lleant*, and Inturad. 8**1 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevtow H urting Cantor f i t E.Sacond St., Santord 1 9 *7 0 7 _____________ Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am * Im provem aM Palnllng. Carpentry, Small R epair* 11 Y ea r* Eapartonca. 9 1 - 9 * * . a a F R E E E S T IM A T E * a R hodtt Painting A ll Typoa IS Y r*. Exp. 14 H r. Phene 194411. Paving H I M C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O I IN C S p a cU IlM In drivew ay*, potto*, sidew alk*. curb* and gutter*, r e t a in in g w a l l * . L lc a n ia d . . f i l m F ro * Estimates S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R EA S tlO O p a rtq ft. complete Include* equipment, labor, A m a la ria l*. M inim um too tq. ft. Over 9 year* exp F ra a E ttim a fa * 9 4 - 9 1 1 9 1 - 1 I I I a r 774-14IA Plastering/Dry Wall Arr"7h7T*^o!"pT*9#rTTg P latterlng rep air, stucco, hard col*, tlm ulatod brick. 9 1 S ftl Roofing IIR O O F IN O U HI I I ’m A rt Hubble. I do beaulllul v-ork. I do new roolt. roof took*. I replace or repair valley*, roof* vent*, etc. I w ill ^ M v e jjo jm e n e jU l^ T l^ ^ ^ ^ Sewing C e * te a ^ I# B 4 « f^ * " tto ^ n Fabric by M U . D re u m ak ln g . alteration, etc. By appt. 914004. ftp fF ifn r a d S ea m tlre t* w ill do alteraltona A cut tom tew ing ol any kind. No |eb too big o r too •m a ll. R aat ra le *. 9 7 4 4 0 *. Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repair*. H em * and com m ercial. Guaranteed 1 year, m onthly *# rv lc * rale . 9 1 9 1 7 144391. Tree Service FIR E W O O D Expert Tree Sarvica. Call E ve*, and Saturday 1 9 m i. JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Low, Low price*. Firewood *33 111 3M0. Save I C re d ite d ! JACKSON T R I E S E R V IC E M Y r*. Raperieaca 7 0 M I1 I. Upholstery LOR I H E ’S U P 4 4 0 L S T IR Y Free Pick Up A Delivery N O M E BOA T-A U TO 91-1710 321-0759 E v t 322-7643 H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA L 40 yr. eld. 1 tto ry. 9 0 0 *q H partially redone, good thep*. 4 bdrm , IV* b a lh . C /H /A , c u tlo m k ll 1 gorgeout city tot* In M ay fair * e c l . 9 l 3040. By owner *43,000. H ALL T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T I W E H A V E 144"S OF HO M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 tto ry , 4 bdrm ., IV* bath an cantor toi. U m lly ream , H rtpU ca. Zoned OCX 14X44*. E X Q U IS IT E . 1 B drm , 1 bath . M a y f a ir h a m * an hwge 1*1, w /J a c u u l * H m a ile r bdrm I le d e a r B a ta n lc a l O a r d t n il F lrapU cal A itoal * 1 144AM. S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L ) I •IV* h a th , C / N / A , F la . R m . g a rag e. M vely y a rd w /* a k > l ( a i y t o m x enfy * 4 X ta x Tuesday, Jan. 10, 14I4-5B 141-Homes For Sale 213—Auctions 1 Story, 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, partially FOR E STA TE or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N ' rail 7 I 'UCTICN1 S - V I t 9 3 -r tr * FOR E S T A T E . C om m arclal or R etldentlal Auction* A Appeal* a l* C all D ell * Auction 9 ) 3 4 9 mttprrd Oov* to dowalr*:-, M O W C*»n 0 1 ?M1____ J 14 Bdrm 1 oath, garage worktfiop M id 30't Fox Inc Reg Real E tU ta Broker. 9 ) 4441 BRICK H O M E. J bdrm . 1 tuth. large lot w /o *k tre e * M any e x tra* 111 4374 215—Boats/Accessories 151-Investment Property / Sale 1 4 9 C U L P R IT BASS BOAT w / ' l l drive on Ollly tra ile r, ' l l SO H P M erc m otor plu* accettorle* 9.000 or *300 00 A take over paym ent* D IO O S ta tl.iP M NEW S M Y R N A BEACH. Direct ocean view Pool. 94.400 Call anytim e I 404 417 t i l l Open ? d a y * * week bee c M toe R eelfy/R eetler. START TH E N E W Y E A R R IO H T I In thl* centrally located (am ity rettrau nt Buy o r leaie w'option For Information com * In and le t u to n th lto n e Baachtto* R aalty/R aalter. I l l Flagler. N.S.B. t-4 4 4 -tm . W HAT A O R E A T IH V E S T M E H T I Baachtlde Condo W alking di* ten et fo ocean, poo', already rented (14.400 C all e n y tlm * 404 417.till.O p e n 7 day* * week Baachtto* R *a lty /R » *tt*r. FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEED S 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 323-3200 Geneva Otceele Rd. 1, X and 14 acre tra e ti H tgh and dry W e lle r* C re w Realty Irc Realtor 9 1 30*1 _____ 4.3 A c re *. Lake Sylvan A ra a . *41.300. W. M allc to w tk l Raaltor. 91-7401 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E OH LA K E M A R Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 9 9 FRENCHAVE REALTO R 321-0041 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY Open H eut* and Larch *n U il W E D . JAH. 11th. 11:9-1:11 PM. 1740 P erth Lane t t . John* River E tla to t R iver front 4 Bdrm. 1 U bath brick home with Indoor tcreened court yard 11)3.000 On war motivated P .S . T h l* home he* a berth lor boat REA LTO R 401S fre n c h Ave. MLS 322-8678 SANFORD R E A LT Y R EA LTO R 91394 A lt H r* 1 9 4 4 3 4 .9 )4 )4 3 S O R R E N T O H o r tt ranch, ratocaling, 3 acre*, tr o t* fenced, barn, m obile ham *, well end leptlc. *44.400 137 9147 After 7 P M ___________________________ SI. John* R iver, Big Lake Georg*. 1*4x700, 1 paved tlre ef*. 4 1 1* block, brick hout* *0x40 boat b ailn, K 0 11 pier, much more. (1 14.000 or w ill tp lll. Owner will help with financing. Lillian B. Powell Realtor 430 444*or 111 7374 STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N E R (A Y S REDUCED Thl* could be the opportunity you have been walling lor. T h l* 1 B d rm , 1 b a lh hom e h a * a G R E A T room tor U m lly fun Located on a beaulllul tot on e quiet cul d * tec W a* *43.000 now only 94.000 Oon'l w all lo *4* thl*. TH IS ) B D R M . 1 BATH I t A R EA L Doll hout* with S o o o many d a tir a b l* fe a tu re *. N aar Ihopplng tchool You m u lt i f * Ih lt to appreciate 93.000 Newly llcented A * * p * r . lull tim e reel e tla l* taletm en needed. R EA LTO R 9 1 4441 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORY M O B IL E H O M ES INC AREAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm B atch V IIU Green leaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sletfa Kay VA FH A Financing 9 1 9 3 3100 O R E O O R Y M O B IL E HOMES FOR SALE F A M IL Y P A R K *4.ttS *1.150 4.430 *10.300 11x30 11x43 IIX M 11x70 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES 91390 M O B ILE ON 3 A CRES Beautiful country ta ttin g . L a r g t work th td . 1/4'* cleared Relocating owner anxtou*. *14.000 A A Rich Realtor* 9 4 4*00 M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening eecondphtM • 1/4 acre tottavaileble Double wide home* Live In the country end only 10 m inute* trom everything IN D IA N WOODS Hwy a tte n d T u tk a w llU Road W inter S pring*, F U Open 7 day* 9 7 )1 4 0 New Home* tla r t Ing at *4*45. E aty credit and tow down Uncle Roy*, Leetburg US. 441 404 7 *7 0 9 4 1474 Broadmore 14*40 1 Bdrm ., 1 Beth. C /H /A . 9 .0 00 down lake ever peymenf*. 9 1 0 1 4 7 ,9 ) M 3*. 1440 Liberty, 14i37. 1/1, tcreened porch, carport, awning*, thad Ph 9 1 37)7 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO BU Y H O M E ! W IN -W IN M E T H O D I 9 *4 4 * 1 . _____ 165—FarmsGroves / Sale F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a “FOR S A L E " Ad on the C la u if led P a 181—Appliances / Furniture 121—Condominium Rentals 1A N DLEW O O D V IL L A . 1 bdrm , 1 bath, new w a th tr/d ry e r, pool, *140. C all 444 f t l I after 3 P M . Addition t Remodeling If Paying Your T a u t I t making you tad Sell the Place with a C la tillle d A d _______________ ___ B Y O W H ER J B o rm l Full bath* ic r perch. l»roc yd In City A tiu m a b l* mtg Approx. 93.000 balance Approx 1700 Sq Ft. *44.400 1 9 3107 or 9 1 0031 B Y O W N E R -C e e n tr y I H a l t . Beautiful old 1 ttory wood Iram a home with 3 flreplacat. central heal A air. Located on I S acra* of giant oak*, fruit tree*, and horta it a lll *134.000. 1 *d|olnlng wooded ac re* **4 .1 3 0 .91 9 1 7 , REALTY WORLD. 71—Help Wanted Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, OPERATIONS MANAGER 3 0 1 -7 9 7 -8 2 9 8 . |T A T T O O ir 6UY5 NN3ULD CHEW THE EYEBALLS <DFF A CHURCH 5TATUEI Service SU1ton~Alton4..M. Work full tim e, 3rd ih ltt. Over IS Experience helpful. A pply In perton. Longwood Exon. St. Rd. 411 end 1-4.1 A m to 11 Noon. Private Teacher required M iddle School c red it*. Age no barrier. Call 9 1 1131.___________ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I S73.N per hundredi No experience. P ert or lull lim e Start Immedl a t a l y . D e t a i l * -ta n d t e l l add retted dam ped envelop* to C. R. I. MO P . O *3. Stuart F la 33443__________________________ SALARY + COM M . N E E O E D IM M E D IA T E L Y AREAM ANAOER 11-year old company need* Im m * d la ltly tomeon* to repretent our product In th l* area. No expert •n e t necettary. M illion* ipenl annually lo promote thl* world lam out product teen dally on T V . N EW SPA PER S. ETC QuailHad applicant w ill ba down to e re * o lflc* lor orientation. M u tt have ii. n o cath tecurlty (re lu n d a b le ) lo c o v e r o rig in a l iu p p ll*t..<For detail Inlormatlon call Jot D uffy c olltcl (person pe n o n l, 404 44* 04*0 SALESC LER K P art tlm a. Expert (need In ladle* ready to wear. Apply In perton only. No Phone c a ll* Ro J a y '*. I l l l i t S I. Santord ___________ S E C R ETA R Y Type, thorthand. general tk lllt. No Fee. T E M P / P I R M 174-1141. 3 r K IN B R I B E A U C C K E 'f e £ R A T IP.' NAM', A W E o r THEM O F F E R IN G 1 POSITIO NS in p ro g re tilv t. expanding dantal of flea*. I Certified chair ilda, t public relation* parton. Are you a t a l l t t a r t a r . m o tiv a te d , energetic? It to. call T /W /T H . 7 to 3 30 *1 11) ITT/ you m ay have tha qualification* w * i t a k . W a o l l t r a ic a p tlo n a l t a m in g * , u n lim ite d m a rk e t, batlc and contlnuout training, your own otflca and ila fl. radio Iraquancy perim eter protection. For detail*: with Major Hoople STE1MSTR0M REALTY • REALTORS Sinfoids Sales Leadei W E L IS T A N D SELL AAORE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S C M IN IO L E COUNTY B R A N D N E W I J bdrm , t bath he m * an a treed deubta 1*1 In a q u ie t n e lg h b e rh e e d l C /H /A , W /W /C . patto, graal rm ., aat In kitchen, and m a r*. C h a t** yewr awn catortl BU Y NOW BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E ! J e l l M IA M I IM M A C U L A T E , 1 bdrm , 1 bath, p a l l * b a m * In S a n e r* w ith C /H /A /, W /W /C tolly equipped aat In kll chan, caiy flr tp ltc t. * pad d le le n t, p riv a c y w alled y a rd , and la in H a m a a w n trt A tiec. only 0 3 A M . H E W , 1 bdrm ., 1 balk lawn tout * to tovety Hidden la k e with earth Ia n * d e c a r, a a t In h llc h tn , C /H /A , W /W /C ta fk . calling, and graal rm ., daebto garage and la lt m a rt. Y avr* tor 94,4*4. A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, freight damaged From *44 Up Guaranteed N early New. I l l E . l i t St. 9 1 7 9 0 C a th tor good u tad fu rn itu re . L a rry '* New A U tad Furniture M a rt. I l l Santord Aye 9 1 4 1 9 E lac trie Rang* 4 M onth* eld. Salt cleaning oven. W hit# U7S. 1 9 7 9 1 N ig h t*_____________________ Kanmora p a rt*, tarvlca, utad w a th a n . 9 1 0 *4 7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S M O V IN O m u tt ta ll Im m ediately. L lv ln g ro o m F u rn itu re Good thape. 1)00*130. C all 9 1 1 3 1 * afte r 1 : 9 P .M .__________________ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111-111E . F IR S T ST. 9 1 3 4 9 _____________ I ft. R ouw ood w a ll unit w ith th e I v e t. d ra w a rt, cupboard*. Lighted unit B m irrored bar. 4400 00 ar to r t after, t i * 4417 183—'Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS " Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. O riginal price ever 1700. balance due 9 * 4 or paym ents! 14 a month. NO M O N E Y D O W N. W ith w a r­ ran ty. Free Hom e T rU I • no obligation M l S 9 4 _____________ Good Used Television* U S And Up. M IL L E R S >* 14 Orlando D r . 91 4 33 1 JUST L IS T E O , 1 bdrm , I hen* to m * to it-A J r with calk, celling* and L /R , Q /R . F /P . CaeM to extra bdrm ., calling ton. Lavety y ard In a quiet areal AH Ib tt tor 117,4*4. 193-Lawn & Gardan n S A N FO R D M 4 4 « t IV * Acre Cauntry bam * *J4c*. Dab, pine tarn* cleared A pavad. 14% dawn. I t y r * .a l1 t % . 199—Pats A Supplits a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. a 3 Acra Cavalry tra c t*. W all treed en paved Rd. 14 % Deem. I I Y r*. a l 14%. Bond Monty Available SUP E R D U F E R D U P L E X E D In v e tto rt dan'l m ill th eta turn 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath unH w ith all • ■ Ir a il B uy nnw -aad c to n t* FHA. and V A I SUrttag at IM .4 M . C*|1 K id Linda M a ffiR ) R /A u a c U ta *. A l 9 1 -1 4 9 ar 9 ) I I W PILL D IR TA TO P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrt 9 3 7 3 * 0 .9 3 9 1 3 BOXER PUPPIES AK C . Fawn. 4I1S- * 9 0 ____________ B U -9 4 4 .____________ C arm an Shephard pupptot AKC registered * M o n th * old. Color* solid black end black and Ian BIRD. Each. Between I A M to I P M . 1 9 3711 201-Horsas OPEUCICIO MOOT TtlM H iM C a R A lto riP A L tttto n NORSES B O A R D E D . Deluxe t t * bie. riding letaena. E ngA rattorn. 1 Y ea r aid. 7/1 A rabian tar iota. P h t9 b * 1 4 o r 9 I-U B 4 . 2 1 1 -A n tiq u a s / CALL U S TO D A Y 323-5774 U *4 H W Y 1741 CALL AN Y T IM E I M IS . Park 322-2420 * Celiactablas Furniture and ra g e ir. K rlpp lng and re f Ini thing, staining, antique* a w e c U lity . 9 1 BB41. 217—Garage Sales GARAOE SALE Set only. * to 3 Intent end loddier clothe*, toy *, junior A ladle* clothe*, m ltc houtehold Ite m i 1413 i . M yrtle Ave. Santord P h l l l 3314 Someone Somewhere Wants Just W hat You Don’t Need Any m orel It. TRYAG AKAG ESALE 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bed*. S teelier*. C a n ta ti, P la y p e n * . E tc . P e p t r b e c k Beeb*. 9 i u n - 9 i - m 4 _________ Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Can*. Copper. B ra t*. Lead. N ew ipa per. G U tt . Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. *1 1 W l*t S3 « $ » • 0 1 9 1 1 1 0 0 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 9 3 7140 ________ 223-Miscellaneous C O LD C A SH M A K E S C O LO D A Y S W A R M E R USE W A N T A D S For S al* U ied T im ber* 9 Ft. tong, m a n u rin g . J" by 4". A lio tom e other dlm*n»lon» 9 7 1417. For S al* Baldwin O rg * tonic. 1 Full key board*, full ilo p t Retell 9.700 w ill M il tor *1.300 744 3 9 4 Men* Dress Shoe* Sale *4 44 Pr A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 9 7 5741 S tM l Dumpsters, trash container*, one cubic yard. * 9 Each. Call 9 1 0 7 9 After 4 P M Used H eater* A H ove* G et. oil and electric. Cam per Stove* and M ltc . 317 S Palm etto Ave. 231-C a rs B a d C ra d ltl NoCradlt? WE FIN A N C E No Cradlt Check Easy T erm * N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 119 S Santord Ave 914073 D e b a ry A uto A M a r in * S ale * aero** fh * river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary *44 *344 E N G IN E S FO R SALE 71 Colt engine, 74 Chevy C hevetl* e ngine. F o rd e n g in e , C hevy engine, Chrysler engine, Toyota angina. A ll In ta c tlto n f condition. 9 1 4041 - 4 1 P M FOR SALE, very rare 1431 Bulck Lim ited Full power, 144 cu Inch, 9 0 H P 4 /D r 10% restored. 34.300 invested, a iklng *4.300 or B O Cell any tim e * A M to 4 P .M 9 1 1 4 4 *_________________ 147* Ford F 130 4 x4 Pick up Short bed. Need* body work. Runt real s t r o n g H 350Cash H u rry l K e rry ! H y rry l ________*34-44*3 er 134-41M m i Callca. GT 1 Door. 3 speed, lift beck 34.100 Call 9 ) 0 7 9 A lter 4 P M _______________________ 1411 FO R D E X P . 4 t p d . e tc cond . g jr e g e k e p i, A M /F M c e it e t le . charcoal gray w /r*d /b l*c k Interior. 11.000 m l. U.100 914347._________________ 149 M ercury M e rq u lt 1300 m ile* 4 door, auto a ir, PS. PB. ittre o *300 down and taka over pay m ent* Call altar 3 P M 9 1 3071 14 TOW N CAR. U a d a d l E xtra C la a n l (4443. 9 1 -lttl. 235-Tru cks/ Buses/Vans 149 Ford F100 Pick up Excaltont condition New paint |ob. e lr, original Interior. *1300 911334 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES M an y To ChooM From 4 3 6 VAN HEADQUARTERS M any To Choote From . a lM 4 0 vehlclat. c a rt, large, tm a ll. a lto used pick up* 434 Auto Salat 177 H w y 17-41 Longwood. F U . U l lift. 241—Rtcraalional Vahiclas/Campars R .V.'S W A N T E D On Consignment. W * have c u s to m e r* w a llin g . P leaM call u tl 434 R .V . Cantor O u tle t. 43* A fitO Sal es 174 Semoran. Casselberry F U . _____________9 1 9 4 4 _____________ 73 A rg o tty I f ' Awning, ttoreo. carpet. A.C. E x. Cond (3300 Lake M onro* P ark. 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to *30 or more Call 9 1 1 9 4 934111 TOP Dot U r Paid tor Junk A U tad ca r*, truck* A heavy equipment. _____________9 1 4 44 0 ._____________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U TO P AR TS 14X43U 245-Miscallanaous 119 Toyota 4 i4 Long Bed Bedllne, A /C . A M /F M . Chengct of Bud n e tt Farce* Sato. 14.100 9 4 4417. YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 319 Highway 17-92 L M | M * FI. 134-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SI250 .................. » 7 9 r S lltS .................W YZ12S ...............W Y T W t.................... *S49SEE US LAST F0I YOUR BEST DEAL) �B LO N D IE 4B-Fvtnlng Herald. Sanford, FI.__Tuesday Jin. 10, IfM LOVE EGGS, B U T ! KNOW SHOULDN'T EAT SO AAAf/V v.. by Chic Young WELL, MAYBE , SOMEDAV THEY'LL come o u r ACROSS 50 51 1 From (2 w d t I 52 5 River in 57 Eur.npc £8 V James Bond, w it h for one ARTIFICIAL i EGGS by M ort W alker T H E F IR S T LAW O F ARMY PHYSICS: HUMOR P O E S HOT TRAVEL lls| T W O D IR E C T IO N S t 2 3 4 5 12 21 6 7 8 22 ■ 26 •F 32 ■ 36 35 ■ 28 ■ 38 I 55 58 39 43 0 45] 48 J VOUR FATHER IS SONS OVER OUR BUDGET TRYING TO MAKE ENPS MEET/- ^ y \ ^ ~ 30 1 33 37 44 by Bob Montana 29 20 !" 40 A R C H IE 11 17 23 31 10 14 ■ 25 47 9 16 18 by Art Sansom □ □ □ □ 13 t5 TH E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puttie 5? On th« ocean 60 locale 61 Paid golfer 62 Stunt pilot Gear tooth DOWN Wheel track Capital of Motoring Canada association 21 Relent Compass 24 Copycat 21 Unit of 43 8 a agreeable point 25 Joining measure (pi) to Ovtr (poetic) 27 10-cent 22 Troy 45 O tn c r Equitably piaces 23 Marry in haste j„ n m a .re Season 31 City in Brant 24 FBI 47 Abstract Jackie's 2nd 32 Small bills 26 Compass husband bamg 34 Wanting In point 7 Fabulist 48 Atop color 8 Squealed (si | 28 Buff 35 Swindle 49 Driver’s com­ 29 Mythical 37 Within |pref) 9 Animal partment (p i) woodfolk society (abbr | 39 New Deai 50 Irritates project (abbr | 10 Bow of a ship 30 Bums 40 Daub 1 1 Hindu ascetic 33 Female saint 53 Croak 54 Hebrew holy 42 Satan, for one practice (abbr) day (abbr) 44 Autos 16 Television 36 Every 55 Salf-estaam 46 Hallow sound 38 Shadtd (Fr) 56 Offiprmg 47 Card game 20 Excursion 41 Scarcity 12 13 M 15 17 18 19 B E E T L E B A ILE Y Wrath Vacation ipot Gams Sigh East i n l i t i timber tre* Sierch Ensign (abbr) Hedge plants British school 48 ■ 50 49 ■ 53 51 52 57 58 59 60 61 62 54 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider 6CV, THffTS GREAT! t HATS I'M F IU M L V GETTUJG I D T H E fO U T U J H E R E IC A IO f^ Q 3 U 2 £ (5E A U V TE R R IF IC ! I COULD NEVER CO THAT! <tCU REAUV IM 5 IM C O ? n V iu h q j i h e a r rr O F GOLRSE. SOMETIMES r r s M O R E D FFIO JLT TH A U O TH E R TIMES AM AZE M E ! VJOUJ! X" M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers HOW M A N Y PAIRS OF G LA SSES DO YOU HAVE, ^ M R . CLEV ER? ©»«MWwi ONE PAIR FOR READIN G, ONE PAIR FOR DRIVING ..AND ONE PAIR FOR LOOKING FOR THE OTHER TWO PAIRS/ on BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel A Heimdahl ASTOURATOGNEV THE O N iy ADVICE I C A N g iv e 6 .. YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 11,1984 You could be more for­ tunate than usual this coming year In situations which Involve the family as well as yourself. Each will be Instrumental In opening up doors for the other. CA P RI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Try lo be helpful today to persons who show a willingness to help themselves, but avoid those who attempt to palm their obligations off on you. The NEW Matchmak­ er wheel and booklet re­ v eals ro m a n tic co m ­ patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send for your Capricorn Astro-Graph p re d ic tio n s tod »y by mailing an additional Si and your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't waste your time today arguing with a colleague who has a closed m in d . I n s te a d , seek cohorts who find merit In your proposals. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Set aside Involvements today w hich arc not meaningful to you materi­ ally. Lady Luck favors you In matters that could add to your resources. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though your way of doing things might be challenged today, persist in your course If you believe yourself to be right. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions Indicate that you will profit today from situations begun by others, provided you also show a willingness to share with them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but be wary of ovcrlndulgence. Late hours and too much of the good things will prove detrimental. Binding O f N utrients N ot Serious Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a healthy 38-year-old male executive. Nine years ago my doctor prescribed In­ creasing my fiber Intake as pari of a stress reduction program we developed together. At that time I was suffering from acute irritable bowel problems. Since then I've refrained much about the effects of from alcohol and coffee fiber binding minerals. It and started exercising and will affect the ability to eatin g more raw and absorb calcium. Iron and s te a m e d v e g e ta b le s , zinc. But when people broiled poultry and fish. have a balanced diet and For breakfast I’ve been are consuming an adc blending a cup of raw quate amount of calcium bran, half cups of wheat foods such as fortified germ and. oatmeal with skim milk, this really Isn't non-fat milk and orange much of a problem. Juice, plus a small carrot There are ways you can and a banana. I've also Improve your absorption been taking extra amounts of these minerals, despite of water soluble vitamins. a certain amount of bulk 1.000IU of vitamin E. plus In your diet. If vou are mineral tablets' — all pre­ taking supplements, take scribed by my physician. th em b etw een m eals My blood pressure Is rather than during the 105 + sSO, my seru m meal. Most of the ab ru p ­ cholesterol Is 125 and I tion occurs In the small can run five miles and Intestines. Between meals hardly feel winded. the first part of the small I feel great. However, In te s tin e s Is u su a lly I've read that high fiber empty. The bulk will have diets can cause chemical moved on and will not binding of certain critical interfere with the absorp­ nutrients. The nutrients tion of minerals. bind with the fiber renderlng them n o n ­ Another trick Is to be absorbable by the body. sure to Include an ade­ Could you comment on quate amount of vitamin C this since people have In your diet. It helps Im­ more fiber In their diet prove absorption of both these days? Incidentally, calcium and Iron. That my bouts with Irritable vitamin C can conic from bowel syndrome have vir­ fresh fruits or fruit Juice. tually disappeared. Additional Iron can be DEAR READER - I'm obtained by using Iron glad to hear your bowel cookware. problem s have d isa p ­ I've outlined some of peared with your program. Many people find that by these points In the Health eliminating cofTee, alcohol Letter 17-6. Nutritional and Increasing the bulk In Aspects of Minerals, which their diet, such symptoms I am sending you. disappear. The fact that some fibers I'm not particularly sold bind minerals Is not an on your large dose of a d e q u a te re a s o n for vitamin E, however. There eliminating fiber from the Is some evidence that large diet. You can have bolh amounts of vitamin E can your fibers and minerals If be harmful. You’d be get­ you dolt right. ting more vitamin E than most people get anyway Send your questions to from your wheat germ and Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 155/. the rest of your diet. Radio City Station. New I wouldn't worry too York. N.Y. IOOI9. WIN AT BRIDGE CANCER (June 21-July 22) Career advantages you NORTH gain today can be lost or ♦ 12 Y K J 102 diluted If your tactfulness ♦ 1072 deserts you. Try not Jo ♦ K J7i step on anyone's toes. EAST LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) W E ST Momentum Is on your side Y♦ AK Q1 0117 1 1 Y♦ 5Q T I and Important objectives ♦ 2 ♦A K IIS can be achieved today If ♦ M l 4AQ104 you follow the proper S O U TH timetable. Don't be too ♦ A J 1 S4 pushy or Impulsive. V 14 ♦ Q JM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ 12 22) In your commercial dealings today you are Vulnerable: Both likely to get better terms If Dealer Eut you allow the other party WmI N*rU Eail SMta to make the offer. Don't Up Put I# your hand prematurely. If Pu* 24 Pus 2f Put P an 24 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. O bi. Put P an P an 23) Strive to be congenial with associates today, but OpenJnj lead: 42 for the sake of expediency, don't do things that do not serve your best Interests, especially financially. By Oswald Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. aad Jamas Jacoby 22) Your luck continues In One of the great features your ability to realize ma­ of the Kaplan-Shelnwold terial goals. book Is their discussion of SAGITTARIUS (Nov balancing situations. They 23-Dec. 21) Try to keep point out that the decision today's activities In proper to balance must be based balance. If you devote too on your study of Just what much time to fun pursuits, the opponent's bidding you may neglect Impor­ has shown about their tant responsibilities. hands. G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves THAT* oOfiA _ fiNP WHONK’/ ' u m e g ir l Take to d a y 's South hand. You don't have any good reason to overcall East's diamond opening. West responds one heart. East reblds two clubs. West goes to two hearts and East passes. Should you balance? They explain why you shouldn't. The opponents were ready to go on. but East had passed for the obvious reason that he didn't like hearts. They have no fit and there Is no reason for you to expect to find a spade fit with your partner. If you do bid two spades and West doubles os he should, you can go down 1400 against perfect de­ fense. 1100 against good defense and 800 against almost any defense. Keep the same hand, but let's consider different bidding by East and West with other hands. East opens a heart. West raises to two and East passes. Now a two-spade call can't be hurt. Your opponents have found a fit, but have stopped at two. Your partner surely has spades and some high cards. by Jlvyt Davis IF YOU ARE MV CONSCIENCE, WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN M V FOOD BOWL? — st* fupe was f v O L v f P ) i* C TU M B LE W E E O S FIG1HE COSTUMES. PlSGUISgPAS CAVALKY WE f CAN GET IN S IP E -------------------------------------sTHEPOf^TJ io «« * « k | u i N t n i * by T. K. Ryan A N N IE NO. I GUESS THERE* YOUCAN RECALL NOTHIN' OUTStPE, MR. THE N0RP5BY RUNE-BUT I FORGOT I W C iD K lO im THOSE W0W5 r TO, MISS NANTEP ME T'SAY. by Leonard S ta rr I CAN? ER-MAYBE I C M ! 'DJIHOU ZM EHHYOnm f! * W T ? » In?, T 4 1^ ft i 4^* of axuse. NOWSAY IT 6*cmmx � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 10, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 10, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/62f8dea3612e7d0380fee81666ed34d8.pdf 85e44168aa5cfee8e645e07547dbd6d0 PDF Text Text MADD Will Push Bill Raising Drinking Age By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Members of the newly organized, but not yet chartered Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) of Seminole County plan to swamp Tallahassee legislators with letters supporting two major alcoholrelated bills under consideration by legislative committees. Pam Tucker, organizing chairman of the Sanford-based chapter, said today the 20-member local organization en­ dorses measures raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 and banning the con­ sumption of alcoholic beverages by the driver and other occupants of a motor vehicle. And. Mrs. Tucker said at least two delegates from the new chapter here will be attending a state-wide conference of 13 MADD chapters In Orlando this coming weekend to help map strategy for pushing the proposed laws. "We certainly favor these proposed laws and legislators will be hearing from us." Mrs. Tucker said. The Sanford-based MADD was orga­ nized In December. So far. a 825 affiliation fee along with the names of the 20 new members, has been forwarded on to the state headquarters for a charter, said Sanford police officer Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky. who helped organize the local chapter. Meanwhile, members of other MADD chapters were expected to descend on Tallahassee this week arc to vocally support the two proposed bills. The drinking age bill (HB 21) by Rep. Fran Carlton. D-Orlando. will be heard by the House regulated Industries committee on Tuesday. The Senate's companion bill (SB 53) by Sen. Dick Langley. R-CIcrmont. a m ember of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation, will be debated by the Judiciary-criminal commltee on Tuesday. Also scheduled for consid­ eration Is alcohol abuse treatment legis­ lation by Sen. Malcolm Beard. D-ScfTner. A House criminal Justice subcommit­ tee Is considering the House version of the bill banning open containers of alcoholic beverages In vehicles today. Sanford already has an ordinance ban­ ning open containers of alcoholic beverH *f» id P hoto by Joe quo Brunei Going Well Well-drilling at Hidden Lakes park seems to be going smoothly as a drill operator takes time out for lunch while keeping an eye on the equipment. The Meredith Corp., contractor for the city's two new wells, estimates the drilling will be completed In 20 days, but another 40 days at least will be needed thereafter to clear the new wells of bacteria. Timetable for the wells was advanced in light of the city's EDB crisis. Six city wells are shutdown due to contamination by tne pesticide and a water shortage had been feared. Salvage Yard Ban On City Agenda Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today will be urged by their staff to continue the city's ban on locating new salvage yards In the communi­ tyAnd City M anager W.E. "Pete" Knowles will report that a request for permission to reconstruct the United Solvents of America plant and related facilities on Airport Boulevard has been referred to the city's planning and zoning board for public hearing. On salvage yards In the city. Knowles said a survey of other governmental units In the area shows that Altamonte Springs. Winter Park and Maitland specifically prohibit such busi­ TODAY nesses. while Seminole and Orange counties and the city of Orlando allow salvage yards, but only after compliance with stiff regulations. Knowles listed reasons for his and Building Official Gary Winn's recommendation that salvage yards remain a pro­ hibited use: they do not provide taxes other than on land where the same amount of taxes are paid before the use. they do not promote Job opportunities and they tend to degrade the values of surrounding properties. The city manager Is propos­ ing a list of strong regulations If the commission decides to allow additional salvage yards In the city. He says there arc currently Action Reports........ 2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge............... .... 4B Calendar........... Classifieds........ ...2,3B Comics.............. .... 4B Crossword......... .... 4B Dear Abby...... Deaths............ Dr. Lamb....... Editorial......... Florida............ Horosrnne Hospital.......... six paint and body shops In the city with three or more Junk cars on site and the commission may wish to Instruct the build­ ing department to enforce city ban laws on those businesses. The United Solvent plan to reconstruct Its facilities which burned to the ground last Oct. 29 will be considered by plan­ ning and zoning for a "condi­ tional use." Knowles said. He added that city law re­ quires the special permission before rebuilding Is allowed. The city manager reminded that the Ctet. 29th blaze was the second time the structure has burned. It also burned In June. 1968. JR Nation........... .........2A People .. ...IB Sports............ Television..... ........ IB Weather........ .........2A World............ Sponsoring Senate's drinking a g e bill. Sen. Langley ages In vehicles as well as banning open containers In the public. Mrs. Carlton had introduced legislation In the House for several years trying to raise the drinking age to 21. Langley Joined her effort during the 1983 session. House and- Senate committees will meet throughout the week In prepara­ tion for the coming spring session. The controversy over the pesticide EDB will continue to get the attention of lawmakers and Sanford.which is having a major problem with EDB contamina­ tion of 6 of Its 15 wells.wlll be watching this legislation closely. Lawmen Differ On Change Seminole County lawmen are anything but united In their opinions on how and If raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 would alTcct the problem of drinking and driving. "This is a political thing." Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson said. "It wouldn't make any difference to us. We will enforce the law whatever It Is. but If tney do go to 21 how are we supposed to Identify these people?" But Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky of the Sanford police department said. "It's of vital Interest to the community for the drinking age to be raised. Our question Is. what is the problem that It can't In­ raised? Once that's determined we will have a solution to the problem." And the problem , according to Bcrnosky. is that 14-, 15- and 16-yearolds can easily pass for 19 and buy alcohol, but he said. "It Isn't easy for a 16-ycar-old to prelend he is 21. Alcohol is the most serious drug problem In Seminole County and we want to curb Its use In the younger group until they reach a more responsible age." Sheriffs department statistics Indicate that (he drinking and driving problem Is created not by young drinkers, but by drinkers who are over 21. "We make most DUI (driving under the Influence) arrests In the older age groups and no drunk driving fatality in Seminole County has Involved an 18- to 19-year-old. or even an underage drinker." spokesman John Spolskl said. "Sheriff Polk believes If you are old enough to have the responsibility to serve In the military you are old enough to buy and drink alcohol." Spolskl said. Altam onte Springs Police Chief William Llquori said he has "no opinion on this, because the Information Is conflicting. Some statistics show that the younger drinkers arc causing a problem and some show they aren't. We want to wait until the full story Is In on this." "I don't feel a change in the law would have any effect on Ihe drunk driving problem." Casselberry Police Chief Win Gates said. "Most of the DUI arrests that come across my desk arc 23 to 33 year olds. It might help In the prevention of sale to minors, but It won't effect the DUI problem as far as I can see." Oviedo officers say they will enforce the law whatever it Is. And Longwood Capt. Terry Baker and Winter Springs officer Wesley Dowell said that raising the drinking age would help the DUI problem tremendously because It would take alcohol out of the hands of the very young drinker. Outlawing open alcohol beverage cans in vehicles would be a good Idea, according to Bcrnosky. because. "You wouldn't pass the steering wheel around In the cor. so why should you be able to pass a beer can. It's Just as dangerous." Of her law enforcement olficials. h o w ever, said they see enforcement pro­ blems with that type of law. — S u s a n Lo d e n Fund S tarte d To A id Burned O u t F am ily Diego and Hilda Santiago, whose home was destroyed by fire Friday night, have some hope today they mav recoup some or their losses with the help of friends and neighbors. Their church. Forest City Seventh-Day A d v en tist S p a n ish C h u rch , has established a fund to help the family rebuild. Diego spent the past two years build­ ing Ills home at Lake Emma Road near Longwood. and now he will have to start all over to replace the four bedroom home which was almost complete. The couple and their three children were already living In the home. Santiago. 61. and his wife, daughter and two sons are staying with neighbors until they can find a place to live. The Santlagos were attending services at the Forest City Seventh-day Adventist Spanish Church when a short-clrcuted wire connected to power tools started the blaze on the back porch of the house. The church fund has been established in their name at Florida Federal on State Road 434 at State Road 436. An appeal has been made to the public for donations of building materials, house­ hold Items and clothing. Santiago Is a retired heavy-equipment business owner who moved to Central Florida from Puerto Rico six years ago. Mrs. Santiago Is a teacher's aide at Lovell Elementary School. Apopka. —Susan Loden Diego Santiago, 61, looks forlornly at the charred roof of the home he had nearly completed. Rampage Man Smashes Police Department Door With Steel Bar, Threatens To Kill A man wielding a steel bar went on a rampage at the Sanford Police Department Saturday, shattering a glass door, threatening to kill police and bystanders and striking out at an officer before he was discouraged by a spray of mace. When hit with the mace he tried to outrun two officers and a Florida Highway Patrol trooper along French Avenue, but was finally captured. ' While Sanford police officer Mark Yarborough was assisting a family In the lobby of the police department at 12:30 p.m.. a man walked up to the unlocked glass front door, smashed It with a 16-Inch piece ol reinforcement rod. then stepped through the door into the lobby, according to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. "I'll Kill everyone." the man said, waving the piece of steel In what was described as a threatening gesture, after Yarborough told the him to drop the rod. * Yarborough then told the people In the lobby to take cover and drew his gun. according to the police report. While the bystanders ran to the other end of the lobby, the man stopped advancing, then backed out the door. Yarborough bolstered hts weapon and followed the man Into the police department's front yard where the man again threatened the officer with the steel bar. according to the report. State Trooper Gerald Caves then arrived to assist Yarborough as did Sanford officer Gary Atkinson.. Yarborough told Atkinson to hand him his can of mace which the officer did. Atkinson then approached the man with his riot control suck at ready. When the man hit Atkinson's stick with the steel bar. Yarborough sprayed the man In the eyes with the mace, according to the arrest report. The man fled south along French Avenue. A passing motorist got out of his vehicle and tried to stop the fleeing man. He was Injured in the unsuccessful attempt. The maced man sloped In front of George's Tavern. 1011 South French Avenue where he was taken Into custody. Arrested was Stacey Dickerson. 26. of 59 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. He was charged with resisting arrest with violence, aggravated assault, battery on a law enforcement officer, battery, and criminal mischief. Shea said It will cost approximately 8700 to replace the custom-made doors. —Deans Jordan �J A — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. M onday, Jan. 9, 19*4 -r^ i -, ... i NATION Terrorists Reportedly Planned To Kill Reagan, Begin IN BRIEF Former Senator Convicted In Abscam Heads For Jail By United Preaa International llarrlson Williams Jr., the "Senator for life" who logged 28 years on Capital Hill, must begin serving a three-year prison term on charges stemming from the Abscam Investigation, authorities say. Williams, at one time the 12th most senior U.S. Senator, was scheduled to surrender to federal authorities today and begin serving the sentence at the Federal Correction Institute In Danbury. Conn. He was convicted May 1. 1981 of selling hts influence to gain government contracts for a proposed titanium mine In which he had accepted a hidden Interest. Williams. 64, ot Bcdmlnstrr. N.J., lost a bid for a new trial Friday when a federal Judge in Uniondalc. N.V. denied his claims that his rights had been violated by the Justice Department. j PHOENIX. Artz. (UPI) — Palestinian terrorists stored enough explosives near Washington. D.C. to level a city block In an apparent plot to kill President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin In 1981. a newspaper reports. Terrorists secretly acquired the explosives and remote-control detonating devices In Arizona and California, the A riz o n a Republic reported Sunday In a copyright story. Federal authorities refused to discuss the bombing conspiracy publicly, citing national security. The newspaper said components for two bombs were stored In a locker near Washington bv a Palestinian sympathizer the day before Begin arrived for talks with Rragan. The plot may have been abandoned because security at the White House was Increased that month after Intelligence reports Indicated a Libyan-trained hit squad was cn route to the United States to kill Reagan. The explosives were found eight months later by an executive of Self-Service Storage Corp. of Alexandria. Va. who opened a storage facility because tht-rent was overdue. Palestlnan terrorists worked through Intermediaries In Phoenix and San Diego to gather bomb components. Including 100 pounds of explosives, blasting caps and two-way radios, according to federal records. Palestinian activist Ahdul-Haflz Mohammed Nassar placed the explosives In the Alexandria locker Sept. 8. 1981. the records said, and Nassar's car was cited for Vessey: U.S. To Stay In Lebanon ...For N ow £ Robot Finds Bodies ELMIRA. N.Y. (UPI) - A police robot discov­ ered the bodies of two parole violatcrs who killed one ofTlcer and wounded two others during a 21-hour standoff from a low-income housing project apartment. Officials said the two men recently had been freed from prison on burglary and robbery charges, officials said. Sgl. John Hawley. 40. a 17-year veteran, was killed during a shootout with the gunmen early Sunday. He was the first Elmira officer killed In the line of duty In 70 years. Police said the gunmen started their standofT Saturday night after allegedly abducting a Binghamton cab driver and robbing him of $40 Saturday night. i Lavelle Gets 6 Months WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fired EPA official Rita Lavelle was sentenced to six months In prison and fined $10,000 today for her conviction on four counts of perjury and obstructing a congressional Investigation Into the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. Eleven months after President Reagan fired her from the Environmental Protection Agency, she Is the first high-level official of hts administration sentenced to prison for commitIng a felony while In office. Under the sentence Imposed by U.S. District Judge Norma Johnson. Miss Lavelle must serve five months before she Is eligible for parole. i |Prenatal Classes Scheduled At CFRH Although he didn't clock It officially with radar, H erald photographer Tommy Vincent said the bird zipping around Lake Monroe In Sanford definitely was within the posted speed lim it. Is It, Or Isn't It? BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Hours after Marine Cpl. Edward Gargano became the 258th U.S. serviceman killed In Beirut, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ruled out an early withdrawal of Ameri­ can military forces from Lebanon. Gargano. 21. of Quincy. Mass., was shot In the back Sunday morning when unidentified assailants tossed grenades and fired guns at a helicopter unloading Marines In West Beirut near the U.S. Embassy. Gen. John Vessey met Sunday with President Amin Gcmayel hours after the American casualty and discussed U.S. military aid and assistance to Lebanon, state-run Beirut radio reported. "Vessey told Gcmayel Washington was determined to see the government regain control of Its territory and (achieve) the withdrawal of foreign forces, and that the Marines would stay until these goals were realized.” a radio broadcast said. No group claimed responsibility for the attack which occurred on the seafront 500 yards from the U.S. Embassy. Gargano was a veteran of the Oct. 25 Invasion of Grenada and was sent to Beirut Immediately afterward. He was scheduled to go home In April. Flags were flying at half-staff today In Massachusetts. "The wound was a bullet In the right side of his back." said a nurse at the Amerlcan University Hospital. "When he came In. he was dead, and we tried to resuscitate him. He had lost too much blood." The CH-46 helicopter was delivering a work party of 12 Marines 4o the embassy when It "came under Intense small arms and rocket-propelled grenade fire," M arin e sp o k e sm a n MaJ. D e n n is B ro o k s said. The attackers opened Are at 8:30 a.m. from windows In a high-rise building facing the Lebanese officers beach club where the Marines use a parking lot to land helicopters. Unlike Sunday's attack In a quiet middle class neighborhood, virtually all earlier assaults have been on the Marines at thetr fortified Beirut airport base. The only previous Marine death ofT the base occurred when a guard was killed when a suicide terrorist blew up the old U.S. Embassy not far from the site of Sunday's clash. Saudi Arabia continued Its mediation efforts to Implement a master security plan for Beirut and the surrounding region, held up so far by majority Moslem groups Insisting on a parallel agreement giving them a fairer share of the m inority C hristian-dom inated parliament. In Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut, the pro-Syrian Alawlte "Red Knights" militia was reportedly ready to lay down Its arms as part of a major peace plan for the city beleaguered by factional fighting since 1979. sources said. The truce was arranged between the "Red Knights" and the anll-Syrtan Islamic Unification Party by the deputy foreign m inister of Iran, Hussein Shelkholcslam. the sources said. In Tel Aviv. Israel, the government of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Sunday reaffirmed Its demand for a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon, signaling a possible rift between government poli­ cymakers and the military The government's reaffirmation of Israel's condition for withdrawal came two days after Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Moshe Levy said Israel could pull Its troops out of Lebanon even If Syrian soldiers remained In the country. Prenatal classes for expectant mothers have been scheduled by Central Florida Regional Hospital for Tuesdays starting Jan. 17 and continuing through Feb. Officer Loses Gun To Convenience Store Robber 21. Lake Mary police tracking dogs have given officers a good lead to one suspect In a convenience store robbery In which an officer was disarmed by a second bandit. Lt. Sam Belflore said that the suspect who was tracked by the dogs was left behind by his accomplice who drove away In their getaway car after taking patrolman Rick Gregory’s gun. No arrest has been made, but Belflore Bald police have an excellent lead on one suspect In (he case. The Incident began about 8 p.m. Saturday us Gregory. 21. drove past the Phillip's 66 convenience store on Lake Mary Boulevard Just east of Interstate 4 and spotted a man behind the counter who tried to duck out of sight. Bcllforc said the suspect ran from the store and stopped when the ofTlcer ordered him to freeze. A woman clerk then ran from the store and said there was a second suspect Inside. Concerned for the safety of the clerk and the location of the second suspect, Gregory was momentarily distracted and was assaulted by the suspect who hud run from the store. The suspect took Gregory's ,357-cullber magnum revolver and fled In the getaway car. In hts report, Gregory said. "1 saw my life flash before my eyes" when confronted by the gunman, Belflore said. The second suspect fled on foot and the pair got away with an undisclosed amount or cash. Belflore said. To be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday tn the hospital classroom, the series Is free of charge to those who plan to deliver at Central Florida Regional. Sanford, and $3 for those who plan to deliver elsewhere. Husbands or a member of the family are welcome. Designed to promote family-centered maternity care for the community, the following topics will be covered: physical and emotional changes during pregnancy (Including danger signals), fetal development, mild conditioning exercises, nutrition, smoking and drugs. CFRH pollllrrs, labor and delivery (including available medication and anesthesia) and care of the newborn. Reglslration early In pregnancy Is encouraged. To register, call CFRH’s nursing education office, 321-4500. ext. 607. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Light snow mixed with freezing ruin in some areas spread a slippery glaze of Ice from the northern Plains to New England today. Temperatures remained seasonable throughout the nation with sub-zero readings limited to Minnesota. AREA READINOS (B a.m.): temperature: 54; overnight low: 43; Sunday's high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 86 percent; winds: northeast at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 8:46 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12.25 a.m., 12:44 p.m.; lows. 6:21 a.m.. 6:49 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:17 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; lows. 6:12 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 5:31 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.; lows, 11:56a.m.. 11:53 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Warmer with a high In the low 70s. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Warmer with a low around 58. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday mostly cloudy with showers likely. High mid 70s. Rain chance 60 percent. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the northeast at 10 knots or less through tonight. Seas less than 3 feet. STOCKS TKtU quoit Horn provided by m t m b t r t o I It* H tU o n tl A ttO C itU on ot Security* D o *b n *ro repre lentellve inter do*lor p rin t *• ot approximately noon today. Inter dealer m arten change throughout the day Price i do not Include retail markup/martdoem SM A ik A tla n tic B a n k ..........................M W M W Barnatt Bank................... J»W 40 Florida Powar E v e n in g H e tu ld A L ig h t................... F la . P r o g r t t t-------F rw d o m liv in g s . ...............10U Iota hoa ...................... .................. 4 J l! 41 H u g hs! Supply ... ................14M M W 1|V | l i t * M o r rlto n 'l ......... M fB Cnrn . .. 1)1 Vt U I H P le n t y ..................... Scettyl.......................t m t*W S o u lh M tl B ank ...................M W M W Sun B a n k !.................. 7»V| unchangad turn wuai Monday', January 9, 19*4—Vol. 70, No. 122 P ubliihad D ally and Sunday, u c tp l W u rd a y By Tha la n ia rd H arold, Inc. M l N . French A n .. Santord, F ts. I j m . . Second C la n P ailag o Paid a t Ssntord. Flo rid a M r il Ham* D elivery: Wood, t l.N : M m Ik , M .M « 0 M M lk t. SM -M t T s a r, SU M |y M a il: Week II.M j M onth, U M i 0 M onths, S M .M j Y o ar, U 7 .N . Phono (M l) M l 1*11. J Illegal parking that day less than two blocks from the White House. Nassar. 31. Is a Jordanian who operated an Indian Jewelry store In Albuquerque. N.M. until his arrest In 1982. In Interviews at the LaTuna Federal Corrections Institute near El Paso. Texas. Nassar said he acquired the explosives and detonators for Palestinian busi­ nessmen In Beirut. Lebanon. Nassar said he was told the components would be sold in Afghanistan, and dented there was an assassination plot. .In an Interview. Nassar denied being a PLO member and said Palestinians would never plot an assassination In the United States because It would generate more pro-Israel sympathy. ' ______ Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts A Police ________ 1 year tn prison and a $ 1,000 line for each of the nine counts. Officials of the Seminole County Humane Society, Seminole County Animal Control and the sheriffs department obtained a search warrant and seized eight dogs and a kitten after receiving a complaint from a former kennel employee. Of the nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman plnccr died the same day and a second Doberman died five days later at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said to have been undernourished, also died. The other animals were placed In the custody of the humane society Oct. 17 after county Judge Alan Dtckey ruled that Spankie was "unable or unfit due to neglect to adequately care" for the six animals. TOOLSTAKEN Tools valued at nearly $2,300 were taken In two CRUELTY TRIAL STARTS separate Incidents Wednesday or Thursday, according The civil trial of an Oveldo woman charged with nine to Seminole County sheriffs reports. counts of cruelty to animats began today In Seminole Tools valued at $290 were taken from a workshop at County Court. American Auto Shippers. Winter Park. Wednesday or Laurian Spankie, owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Thursday. The tools belong to James A. Houtenvllle. 48. Plant Farm, State Road 426. has been charged with of 503 Gilbert Road. Winter Park and WUson Hughes of cruelty to nine animals seized at her kennel Aug. 25. If 1928 Blossom Lane. Fem Park. Deptutles said they have convicted, she could receive a maximum penalty of one the name of a suspect In the case. AREA DEATHS Sunday. Born Feb. 1. MAXINE M.DIV1NS Mrs. Maxine M. Dlvins, 1895. In Illinois, he moved 45. of 322 Nelson Ave.. to Lake Mary from FairLongwood. died Friday at mount. N.D. tn 1979. He Orlando Regional Medical was a retired golf course Center. Born Jan . 28. manager, Methodist, and a 1938, she was a lifetime member of the American resident of Longwood. She Legion. Survivors Include a son. was a roofing contractor and a Protestant. She was Robert A.. Fern Park: a m em ber of Centra) 1d a u g h te r. Mrs. Alice Florida Roof Contractors Moughlon, Lake Mary: 11 Association. Constructions grandchildren; 10 great­ Specification Institution, grandchildren. B a l d w ln - F a lr c h lld Florida Roofing A Sheet Metal Association, and Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Associated Builders & is in charge of arrange­ ments. Contractors. MILDRED MOWERY Survivors Include her Mrs. Mildred Mowcry, son. Richard B. Dlvins, Sanford; daughter. Miss R. 71. of 525 E. Semoran Renee Dlvins. Longwood; Hlvd., Fern Park, died and a sister. Iris Newman, Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Windermere. Fla. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d J u l y 6 . 1 9 1 2 , I n Funeral Home. Orlando. Is G reenville. Ohio, she In charge of arrangements. moved to Fem Park from CLARENCE W.RIPLET Springfield, Mo. In 1974. Mr. Clarence W. Ripley. She was a homemaker and 8 8 , of 304 Evansdale a member of Westminster Road. Lake Mary, died P resb y teria n C luirch. ✓» Casselberry. Survivors include her daughter. Jean Connolly, Fern Park; two sisters. Pauline Hufford. Isabelle l l u f f o r d , b o t h of Greenville; two grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. JULIA L.BTEELE Mrs. Julia L. Steele. 80. of 206 Elm Ave., Sanford died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born June 10. 1903. in Quincy. Fla., she moved to Sanford 75 years ago. She was a member of the First United Methodist C hurch. Sanford, the Wcslyan Service Guild, the Sanford Garden Club and was a life memmber of United Methodist Women. Survivors Include her husband, L. Burke, San­ ford: son, Walter B. of Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Joyce Steele Sawyers. S a n fo rd : six g r a n d ­ c h ild re n ; tw o g r e a t­ grandchildren. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. “BILLY" FRANK Mr. William J. "Billy" F rank, 50, of 1 Rest Haven. Geneva, died Sat­ urday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Sept. 18, 1933, In Ft. Myers, he moved to Geneva In 1967 from Os­ teen . He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church and was a retired con­ struction worker. Survivors Include hts wife. Isabel: mother. Mrs. Nellie Frank, Sanford; one brother. Dickie, Sanford. Brtsson Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. MARY E. REELY Mrs. Mary E. Reely. 72. of 701 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at h e r h o m e . B o rn in Baltimore on Nov. 21. 1911, she came to Sanford In 19 4 0 . S he w as a housewife, a member of First United Methodist Church. Sanford, and the Order of the Eastern Star. y Tools valued at $2,000 were also reported stolen from Vista Oaks at Marsh Wren. Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday. Those tools belong to Jerry Crews. 40, of 130 Dunshee Drive. Longwood. a sheriffs report said. THREE DOOR NIGHT Someone crept Into an unfinished house near Lake Howell High School and took three doors between 2:30 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday, J.D. Amason. of Orlando, told police someone entered a house under const met Ion In the Amberwood sub­ division and stole three doors. The doors, said Amason who Is supervising the home's completion, were propped against a wall In the garage. No value was estimated for the missing doors. CASSETTES STOLEN Ten cassette tapes and a bucket of tools were among Items taken from a truck parked at a market at the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road. John F. Neubert. of 2507 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, told a sheriffs deputy someone broke the driver’s window of his truck betwen 9 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday and took the cassette tapes, a gray bucket full of tools and a power router. Value of the Items taken was set at $200. VEHICLE ASSAULT A 17-ycar-old Winter Park resident told a sheriffs deputy someone intentionally swerved their car, hitting him. The youth told the deputy he was at the Intersection of Chilean and Australia lanes In the Wrenwood sub­ division south of Casselberry Friday at an unspecified time, when the driver of a 1971 or '72 Firebird swerved the vehicle and struck the teen-ager In the leg. The youth was not Injured. The deputy spoke with the mother of a suspect whose whereabouts was .ict known. She Is survived by a son. Robert H. Reely Jr., of Searcy. Ark.; two grand­ children; two brothers and two sisters. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. F u n tral Notices S T I I L I , M BS. J U LIA L — Funaral u r v k o i lor M rv Julia L. Staala. 00. Of M l Elm A m ., Sanford, who died Saturday, wilt bo of 1 pm . Tutiday ot F tn l Uni tod Matbodlll Church with Iht Rov Archi* Su it officiating. Burial will ba In Evtrgraan Comatary. In llou of flowon. maka contribution! to tht F ln t Unltod Mothodilt Church. Viewing will bo I I pjn. today. Brluon Funoral Ham* in charge. F R A N K , M R . W IL L IA M "S IL L Y " SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 323-5685 t t S R IIL Y . M S I. M A R Y I. -F u n aral u rvlca * ter M rt M ary E Rooly. n . ot 701 Maltonvllla A m , Santord. who died Sunday, will ba ot II a m. Wadnooday at tha graMolda In Oak lawn M anorial Pork with tha Rav. A rc h * Suit officiating. In llou of tlowari, donation! may bo mada to Harding UnlMTilty In Soarcy. Ark. Brluon Funarol Horn# In thargo. FREE S f* I N A | J R ,‘a V I *4 1 <, fg Oangar Sonata ot PlNCHEO NERVES t F-awontwadaOwi I LawlKOoiMa h»« > Dumau otlaw a 4 k M W M lM W W •tw ! ’wni «m 0 hac* Panw Uarw. J. — Funaral u rvic o i tor Mr. William J. "B illy " Frank, M. ot 1 Rati H o m o , Oonova. who dlod Satur day. will ba at 11 a.m. Tuatday at tha graM ttto In Ganovo Camatory with Faltwr William Awffwwiath 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, FL 32771 o ffic ia tin g B rlu o n F u n a ra l H om a In ch a rg a . t U a m tP u W •v— •A ataoM M a a SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Cjk TMOV: , r A N I / l »L ( hir trpt tu < . r J W t N (.H A V f S A N J \j W 0 323 5763 �—v IIJ IU > W O RLD IN BRIEF Parliament Set To M eet For First Time Since 74 AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — King Hussein called the firs! meeting of Jordan's Parliament In nine years today to discuss new elections that might pressure Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat Into entering Middle East peace talks. The two houses of Parliament will meet In emergency session to discuss an amendment to change the constitutional provision that says parliamentary elections must be held simulta­ neously on the West Bank and East Bank. The predominantly Palestinian West Bank. Jordanian territory which lies to the west of the Jordan River, was seized by Israel In the 1967 Middle East war and has remained under Its control ever since. Israel's takeover of the West Bank prevented elections from being held there, and Hussein has not asked the Parliament to allow elections on the East Bank, fearing that Israel would formally annex the West Bank If he abandoned his claims to the territory. FLORIDA IN BRIEF High Court To Rule On The Right To Die TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state Supreme Cqurt will be asked today to decide whether a hospital should have granted (he wish of comatose man who's "living will" asked that no extraordinary measures be taken to preserve his life. Francis Landy. 81. was admitted to John F. Kennedy Hospital In Palm Beach April 10. 1981. He lapsed Into a coma days later, before he could ask physicians to honor his will, which said he wunted to be allowed to die If he was terminally III. By April 20 he was diagnosed as terminally ill and doctors said he had sufTcred permanent brain damage from respiratory failure. Fearing civil and criminal liability, the hospital refused to honor the will. Landy died on April 24. still connected to the life-support machine. His family was fighting In court for permission to disconnect the system, but Lundy died before u hearing could lake place. ——— — ----- —’C tfruiiy H e r a l d , ? i . T, IW4—TA Farmers Call EDB Fears 'Ill-Founded' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida citrus growers have suspended shipment of EDB-spraycd fruit to California for three weeks, despite protests from farmers that fear of the pesticide Is "Ill-founded." The embargo will allow time for the federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency to set safety standards for use of ethylene dlbromidc in food before shipments to California resume, said Hans Van Ncs, assistant director of the California Food and Agriculture Department. At the urging of Florida Gov. Dob Graham. EPA olTlclals promised in late December to set an EDB safety standard "shortly after" the beginning of this year. American Farm Bureau President Robert B. Delano responded to the embargo by calling fear of the pesticie "Ill-founded." In-Orlando Sunday, he called for use of a scientific basis In setting acceptability levels for EDB. "Farm people have been puzzled by the air of panic that now surrounds EDB after more than 50 years of general public use — more than 30 years of direct agricultural use." said Delano In a keynote address at the farm bureau's 65th annual meeting. "Six full years after questions about Its safely were first raised to the Environmental Protection Agency... there appears to be little recognition that about 90 percent of EDB's commercial uses have been — and continue to be — In manufacturing leaded gasoline." he said. "Meanwhile, no human tolerance levels have been set UCF Hit With Sex Bias Suit ORLANDO (UPI) - Women pro­ fessors at the Unlvcristy of Central Florida arc seeking back pay for hundreds of female employees, claiming the school has a history of discriminating against women In salaries and promotions. The charges were made in two lawsuits filed against the university in U.S. District Court In Orlando. Both suits resulted from complaints that could not be settled by the federal Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission. One of the suits was filed on behalf of more than 500 women employed by the state university system, court documents said. The amount of money sought was not available. But state officials said the university system could be forced to pay thousands of dollars If the women win both suits. A suit filed by Marv Palmer. associate professor at UCF. claimed the nine state universities "Improp­ erly pressured female faculty members throughout the state uni­ versity system to accept pay ad­ justments...lower than those man­ dated by the salary equity studies." The studies were ordered the Legislature In 1976 to determine whether inequities existed In salary distribution. As a result, a base pay scale was developed for the entire university. The studies also prompted UCF to require annual salary reviews to ensure equitable salaries among male and female faculty members and employees. Mrs. Palmer's suit, filed on behalf o f m o re th a n 5 0 0 w o m en employees, seeks back pay. for her and the other women. The com m ission ruled Mrs. Palmer had been historically paid less than male counterparts und that Inequities existed. The agency was unable to resolve the dispute with UCF and Mrs. Palmer was allowed to sue. In a separate lawsuit filed last week. Ruth Wcldcnhclmcr. a UCF education professor, claimed the university discriminated against her In salary and promotion. She claimed the university had failed to compensate her for seven years of discriminatory treatment. Ms. Weldhclmer also alleged UCF pays male faculty members In the College of Engineering more than It pays female faculty members in the College of Education. A UCF attorney said the universi­ ty had strong arguments in both cases. Frank Juge. UCF associate vice president, said the Legislature did not plan to provide back pay when It oukred the salary equity studies in 1976. Hawkins Appeals For Liver For Child WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlntcr death to save the life of a critically III 2-year-old Florida Park, has taken the unusual step of appealing to parents girl. of terminally III children to donate a liver in the event of Trine Engebrctsen of Miami, who suffers from a degenerative liver disease, must have a donor liver from a 2-to-3-year-old child who has been declared braindead. HOSPITAL NOTES C ufltral F lo rid * R aglan* I H o ip ila l Saturday ADM ISSIONS Sanford lu c ll * K E ch o lt B la rx h * Poop loo DISCHARG ES San lord Sam m lo Loo Brown E llia b o th C u rry A g n o tD Clbyon R u ttiE L lt ll* "Trine’s need Is urgent." said Mrs. Hawkins. "She must have a transplant within the next few days In order to survive. "1 appeal to every parent whose own child dies to telephone 800-528-2971 to ofTcr a vital organ In hope that Trine, or some child like her. may benefit." Carol A Hottlman. Dalton* R lta E L utcom ba. Daitana Carolyn $ May*. Gantva Sunday ADM ISSIONS Sanlord E llia b tth R Lawton Frank F Pagurko Marla M Murray, Dallona Warran W Rltto. Dallona C arolynM William*. Otlaan Trine's liver has alrea'dy swelled to four times Its r.ormu! size because of an enzyme deficiency which causes rii-hosls and hardens the liver until it falls, officials said. D ISCHARG ES Athby A McClanahan Doth* Salyor Richard l. William* Phothmany Vongthlral and baby hoy . I r m a * C ia a p u a iL D o lto n * Sanlord M argaratN Edward* For dye* Goldan Rita A Lampa. OaBary Anna M Ackarlty. Dallona Carol S Bailor. Long wood Nationwide appeals for an organ have already been broadcast by Metro-Dade Police and the Hialeah Fire Department. Mrs. Hawkins said. The children for EDB. and calls for a total ban on Its use In connection with food products remain unsupported by scientific evidence," he said. The embargo came on the heels of a week-long ban on all fresh fruit shipments from Florida. That embargo was Imposed to ensure no fresh fruit damaged by the Christmas freeze was sent out of the state. The embargo ended at 7 a.m. today. Florida has shipped EDB-trcatcd fruit to California In the past, despite objections by officials there that the pesticide could cause health hazards. The shipping was legal, however, because there was no federal or Callfornfa standard for EDB In food. Texaco, Getty Plan Corporate Nuptials LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Texaco Inc. officials say they expect their $9.9 billion merger with Getty Oil Co. will withstand legal challenges and become the biggest corporate marriage In U.S. history. John McKinley, chairman and chief executive officer of Texaco Inc., announced from the firm's White Plains. N.Y. headquarters that his firm and the Los Angclcs-bascd Getty had signed a formal merger agreement Sunday. He said Texaco now holds contracts and an option for the purchase of 56.6 percent of Getty's total 88.5 million authorized common shares of stock. McKinley said agreement, was reached with Gordon P. Getty, trustee of the Sarah C. Getty Trust, for acquisition of 31.8 million shares, representing approximately 40 percent of the outstanding Getty Oil stock. The agreement Immediately followed the lifting of a court Injunction Issued earlier on behalf of Getty Trust beneficiaries. Texaco said. McKinley said Texaco had also been granted an option to purchase up to 9 million additional shares of authorized but unissued common stock of Getty Oil. Government officials said either the U.S. Justice Department or the Federal Trade Commission would probably study the proposed merger. Pcnnzoll. which had an Informal agreement last wrrk to merge with Getty, has promised to challenge the deal. I he merger plan reportedly requires Texaco to divest Itself of anything that could cause antitrust objections by the government. The two companies currently compete in 21 states. The merger — which tops the $8 bllli.m acquisition of Conoco by DuPont Co. In 1981 — wa; seen by Industry experts as another chapter In the war between management and shareholders over maximizing undervalued stock. Getty stock has been selling for Just over $100 per share, but some Wall Street analysts have valued the shares at $150. The merger would give Texaco, whose total reserves shrank by 34 percent between 1979 and 1982. uccess to Getty's oil reserves of 1.95 billion barrels. Most of the Getty reserves arc in areas other than the volatile Mideast, with holdings in the Gulf of Mexico, the North Sen and North America. of Sanford The children of Sanford are the City's future leaders, and Barnett Bank wants to keep them safe . One year ago, Barnett Bank first opened its doors to the city of Sanford and our office has been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $3 million and in the past 6 months commercial business has increased over 770%. Yet we never would have been able to develop so quickly without the help of the community’s residents and businesses. Your support has been greatly appreciated We would like to ex­ press our thanks for this warm reception by offering a means to help protect our city’s future leaders. We recognize that today’s children will be Sanford's future leaders. Barnett wants to help protect these valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett Bank will donate $10 towards the pur­ chase of new playground equipment for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. Memorial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we’ll donate $10 towards protecting our future leaders... It's our way of saying Thank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. M B fflb tfF D IC Hours Mon.-Thurs. Friday 9:00 am >4:00 pm 9:00 am • 6:00 pm D rtv*4n Mon.-Fri. Saturday 800 am -6:00 pm 9:00 am- 12:00 pm Barnett Bank of Central Florida Sanlord Office 3094 Orlando Drive (1792 and Airport Bivd ) �*»w Evening Herald tusps 4 tin) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 9 , 1984— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14-25; 6 Months, (24-00; Y ear. *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5 25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Let's Keep Looking For An Alternative The Pentagon commission appointed to in­ vestigate the terrorist attack that took 241 American lives last October In Beirut has pointed an accusing finger at Marine Corps officers and others In the military chain of command. But the bigger news was what the report said about a policy that is keeping the Marines In Lebanon on w hat looks increasingly like an Impossible mission. • There were few surprises In the commission's assignm ent of specific blame for the disaster at the Marine barracks. The commission, appointed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and headed by retired Adm. Robert L.J. Long, would hardly have exonerated the local commanders or their superiors. The headquarters building destroyed that S un­ day morning was Inadequately protected against terrorist attack. Vital Intelligence was either lacking or not sufficiently credited. And permitting hundreds of Marines to be In a single vulnerable building at one time In a zone where terrorist assaults arc commonplace was a fundamental violation of sound military practice, not to mention common sense. So. although President Reagan nobly accepted personal responsibility for the Beirut disaster and precluded any courts martial, It Is clear that the careers of several military officers have been blighted. Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Paul X. Kelley may be pressured to retire. And the Marine Corps com mander on the scene In Beirut last October may be reprimanded and denied further promotion, a punishm ent that could effectively end his career. But In fairness to the Marine officers. It should also be said that they received precious little guidance from superiors about what the Marines were actually supposed to be accomplishing. The M arines w ere s e n t to L eb an o n to a c t as peacekeepers in what American policy-makers originally an ticipated would be a relatively tranquil environment. When sectarian lighting among the Lebanese broke out again, a Marine contingent never num bering more than 1.800 men was left with no peace to keep and no way to compel a cease-fire. Adm. Long's commission strongly suggested that keeping the Marines In Beirut under these circum stances risked too many American lives for too little likely gain. What the com m ission recommended was an urgent reassessm ent of alternatives to the present policy. Clearly, the Pentagon w ants out of Lebanon and the quicker the better. Why? Because It sees the peacekeeping mission there as a futile exercise, and thus an improper com mitment of American forces. For the mom ent. President Reagan is hanging tough. He holds out hope that the Lebanese can yet resolve their differences and that keeping the Marines In Beirut can hasten the day when peace returns and all foreign forces pull out of Lebanon. But there are signs that, privately, Mr. Reagan Is beginning to have his own doubts about whether the current Marine mission can ever succeed. What Is more, the White House is reportedly prepared to heed the commission’s advice to look anew for altern ativ es to continued m ilitary presence In Lebanon. Let that search proceed with all deliberate speed. The Pope And Agca Not everyone was pleased by Pope Jo h n IPs visit the other day to an Italian prison and 21-minute meeting with the Turkish terrorist who tried to assaslnatc him two and a half years ago. The pope’s "personal pardon" and forgiveness of Mehmet All Agca was attacked by the press In Turkey, where Agca was convicted In 1979 of the m urder of a left-wing Turkish newspaper editor and faces the death penalty. That the pope could tall someone who attem pted to m urder him "a brother" shocked many Turks as well as others around the world who give more credence to the an-cye-for-an-cye rule than the one concerning turning of the other cheek. It is doubtful that Jo h n Paul 11 had any Intention of condoning terrorism through this act of mercy and generosity or any thought of circumventing legal Justice. This historical meeting Is not likely to lead to more lenient punishm ent for Agca. who Is serving u life cnlence for the shooting. In any event — except perhaps in the easing of his conscience If he was sincere In his reported expression of repentance. - Interestingly, the prison visit coincided with a series of holiday-season public prayers for peace, Including one containing veiled criticisms by the pope of the Soviet Union for Us ruthless war In Afghanistan. BERRYS WORLD squads Just so we can get American arm sl 1 c By Disne Petryk Tracey and Keith will never be the same. As American high school students they spent three weeks in France living with host families. They went to school with their French brothers and sisters, watched French television and had parties with their French friends. They learned French attitudes about driving (fast) and water (conserve). They each did some special things: Tracey helped her French mother make and can pate d r fota g ra s using local truffles. Keith went with his French father to work at the family butcher shop where most of the people In town shopped everyday. Then they returned home to the United States. With new Ideas, new Insights, and a broader knowledge of the world. They were less self-centered. They realized the United States Is not the only place In the world where families work, strive, love and have fun. While learning there are other lifestyles in other countries not to be looked down upon, they also gained a greater appreciation for the positive aspects of American life and the American form of government. Then their French brother and sister came to stay with them for three weeks. They learned American ways of buying (shopping malls) and eating out (fast food). They also did some special things: One went to a slumber party and learned to make chocolate chip cookies. Another used the computer at the office where his American father worked. Then all the kids were back home. They had extended their fam ilies, their friendships and their knowledge o f the world. They learned the similarities and differences of life In other countries. Was It worth It? They all thought so. If you think you might be Interested cither In being an exchange student or having your family become host to an exchange student, the President’s Council for Youth Exchange offers suggestions for selecting an exchange program. A list ol specific organizations and programs may be ob­ tained by writing for a copy of Four G u id e T o In te rn a tio n a l Y o u th E x c h a n g e . It's free from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 75. Pueblo. Colo. 81009. The booklet advises anyone considering studying abroad ask himself these ques­ tions: Can I stand to leave my family for up to a year? Am I willing to learn other people's customs, eat new foods and take part In different activities? Potential host families should consider: Do we enjoy having people slay at our house? How would we react to having a non-family member, perhaps with differing habits, living In the house? Are we prepared for the additional expenses re­ lated to hosting? Do we have the lime to Invest In a teenager possibly struggling to leant our language ami customs? SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Boosting Patient Compliance Clock Is Ticking In Lebanon By Sharon Rutenberg UP1 Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) — A specialist says the main reason patients don't take their medicine Is because It's too difficult — and oncc-a-day dosages could dramatically Improve compliance to 90 percent. ‘ Dr. Allan Luskin said only 20 percent of patients with chronic diseases follow d o cto rs' In stru c tio n s for taking medication. "The major reason for medication failure Is non-compliance.” said Luskin, associate professor of Immunology at Rush-Presbytcrlan-St. Luke's Medical Center. "The major reason for noncompliance Is the complexity of the drug regimen." "If we can fix compliance, we can dramatically help people. And the best way Is with oncc-a-day dosage." Luskin has Joined a national cam­ paign to Increase communication be­ tween physicians and patients. "The best thing that we can do Is for physicians to tailor thr medication to the patient — to keep the regimen as simple as possible. The fewer the medicines they should have to take and still have symptoms controlled Is Ideal," he said. "Patients who are asked to lake a drug four times a day will have a compliance rate of about IO percent. If we can get a patient to lake a drug twice a day, you're talking about 50 percent compliance." And with oncc-a-day dosage, compli­ ance Is about 90 percent, he said. The American population has become older with more chronic diseases. Luskin said. Non-compliance seems to be highest among the elderly, adoles­ cents, young adults and the poor. "But 1 think everybody needs help," he said. Luskin Is a medical consultant to the pharmaceutical firm, G.D. Scarle & Co. of Skokie which Introduced a oncc-a-day dosage drug for chronic lung disease. Including asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Previously taken four times a day. the medicine now Is taken once a day In a time-release capsule allowing constant slow absorption. It stays Jn the bloodstream overnight and decreases night attacks of asthma and bronchitis "which can be very frightening.” Luskin said. Chronic lung disease la a "controllable disease that is very common, very costly In terms of suffering, that I can fix with, the right medicine if only the patients will take the medicine." he said. In the past decade, Luskin said, pharmaceutical companies have tried to boost compliance by trying new forms of old drugs. "I think the drug Industry has recognized how Important drug compli­ ance la ... and will use technology like this to make available over the next few years other drugs on a oncc-a-day basis," he said. Key Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Miami, Fla., currently has a drug for chronic lung disease taken twice a day and expects FDA approval shortly for on­ cc-a-day dosage. By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Time Is run­ ning out for President Reagan in the search for peace In Lebanon. But at the same time, there Is a possibility that some gains may be made soon on the diplomatic front. Election year pressures arc growing for the president to pull the Marines out of Lebanon where their peace-keeping role Is viewed as Increasingly vulnera­ ble. And the support from both parties for keeping them In Beirut Is fading fast. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who previously Supported an 18-month stint for the Marines in Lebanon, now warns that unless the administration steps up Its diplomatic efforts In Lebanon by sending In a "first class team" of n e g o tia to rs , he will su p p o rt a withdrawal of the troops. Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee, said he would like the Marines “out as soon as possible." The Pentagon report on the terrorist bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut, killing 240 Marines, also has caused new soul searching and exami­ nation of U.S. policy in the Middle East. Clearly. Reagan cannot tolerate the continued stalemate and allrlllon. At the same time, he does not want to bow to terrorism by cutting out from an area he has pronounced vital to the Western world. JEFFREY HART Richard Nixon A Hero? What? Richard Nixon a hero? Yes, I think so, and these thoughts arc prompted by the appearance of his latest — and In some ways his best — book. "The Real Peace: A Strategy for the West." Throughout his public career, Nixon has had the ability to endure extreme adversity and yet come back, a series of setbacks that would psychologically destroy most of us. Nixon has come close to despair at various points In his life, but he has endured and he has prevailed. With "The Real Peace," here he 1s again with a serious claim on our attention. Nixon Is a comeback artist, a survivor, and a man of courage. Nixon came out of the Pacific war. won a congressional seat and then won a Senate seat. At the Republican Convention In 1952, Nixon undercut Earl W arren In favor of Dwight Elsenhower, and that, plus the fact that he was a Californian, and was famous from the Hiss case, put him on the Elsenhower ticket. Then came Nixon's first great public h u m ilia tio n : th e F u n d a ffa ir. Elsenhower and his principal handlers wanted Nixon off the ticket, a Tom Eagleton-like disaster that might have thrown the election to Stevenson. Nixon clawed his way back onto thetlcket with his Checkers Speech, one of the most effective political addresses In modern times. He actually defeated the will of the great Elsenhower, and probably saved the general In the process. He defeated attempts to remove him from the ticket In 1956, only to lose by a whisker in 1960 to Jack Kennedy In an election that was almost certainly stolen in Cook County In Illinois and by the Johnson gang In Texas. Licking his wounds. Nixon tried to position himself for 1964 by running for governor of California. Losing to Pat Brown, a mediocrity, plus Kennedy's Cuban missile crisis. Nixon, badly hung over, gave his famous Last Press Conference: You won't have Nixon to kick around any more. Fat chunce. Nixon was coming back. He observed with Interest the Goldwater campaign of 1964. and the birth of Ronald Reagan as a new political star, and beset hlssightson 1968. In the Republican primaries of that year, Nixon obliterated George Romney. Nelson Rockefeller and everyone else, Including Reagan. This ascending Nixon curve included-Ihc-solid., win over Hubert Humphrey and George Wnllace, and then the 49-slate landslide over George McGovern, the biggest win In the history of presidential politics. Along the way. hr went to Peking and added to llie many strategic difficulties of the Soviet Union. Then he was flattened by Watergate. On his last presidential trip abroad, to Egypt, my own feeling Is that he was unconsciously trying to commit suicide. But. though afflicted by phlebitis and challenging the gods, he endured and survived. And now we had his scries of books, with "The Real Peace" the latest. I have received from the office of former Treasury Secretary William Simon a couple of pages of comments on "Real Peace" by various luminaries, and since I have room to note here only a few. let me give some from men you would not expect to be fans of Richard Nixon. Richard Reeves: "Nixon Is our Machlavelll — and l mean that as a grudging compliment." Harrison Salisbury: "‘Real Peace' is superb. It has lean prose, muscular thinking, great vision..." Mario Cuomo: "I... found It Im­ mensely useful." Daniel Patrick Moynihan: "1 have read It with great care and enormous benefit." Well, there you have It. Nixon keeps rising like Lazarus, and that lakes courage and determination and in­ telligence. A hero? Well, for me. at least, he certainly Is. But there arc signs that the other nations. Italy and France. In the multinational force arc reducing or transferring their troops, which will Increase the pressure on Reagan to do the same. Both Italy and France have assured the United States they will maintain their commitment to remain In the peace-keeping force. But some observers believe their latest moves are the handwriting on the wall. Reagan sees a ray of hope In Syria's release of Navy airman Robert Goodman through the good offices of Jesse Jackson, and believes It provides an "opportune moment" for the United States and Syria to put all the issues on the table and to try for a solution In Lebanon. He also Is hoping that the ouster of Yasser Arafat from Lebanon may persuade the PLO leader to compromise and to permit Jordan's King Hussein to represent the Palestinians at the negotiating table with the Israelis over Palestinian self rule. Acquiescence by Arafat would be a shot in the arm for Reagan's stalemated peace plan that he proposed on Sept. 1. 1982. But the more radical elements of the PLO. backed by Syria, may block such a move. While Reagan Is fighting a rear gaurd action, he has dispatched special envoy Donald Rumsfeld once more to the Middle East. This time, the warring factions In Lebanon undoubtedly will be getting a message that they must step up their reconciliation efforts or all will be lost. JACK ANDERSON Jesse Cleared Of ‘Libya Agent' Charge WASHINGTON - The Rev. Jesse Jackson has more than his Syrian coup and President Reagan's congratulations to be pleased about. The Justice De­ partment has officially cleared him of any suspicion that he acted as an agent of the Libyan government four years ago. The Inquiry into Jackson's status began In September 1980. os a result of press reports that Jackson had taken money from Libya and was trying to negotiate a Libyan oil contract for a black-owned Alabama company. If Jackson had accepted money from Libya, he would have been required to register as a foreign agent. The Investigation came at a politically embarrassing time. Jackson was sup­ porting President Carter for re-election, and charges that Jackson was a Libyan ag en t w ould have h u rt C arter, particularly with Jewish voters. So Carter's people took steps to keep the lid on until after Election Day. The Justice Department sent an Initial inquiry to Jackson In September I960, by registered mall. Jackson refused to accept the letter. A second letter was prepared In late October and was to be delivered by the FBI. An Internal Justice Department doc­ ument seen by my associate Tony Capacclo states that Carter campaign aide Jack Watson and presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler "had Indeed in­ tervened and directed that the letter be delivered no sooner than next Wed­ nesday, Nov. 5. 1980" — the day after the election. It then took months of legal sparring between Justice Department attorneys a n d J a c k s o n 's la w y e r . J o h n Bustamente. before specific questions were posed to Jackson In August 1981. Meanwhile, another newspaper story reported that Libyan diplomat All ElHoudcri had donated $10,000 to a benefit concert for Jackson's Operation PUSH Inc. In December 1979. The government wanted to know about this, too. In March 1982. Jackson's attorney wrote the Justice Department that Jackson had received no broker's fee. bonus or commission from either the > D * Libyans or the Alabama oil company. He confirmed El-Houderl's $10,000 contribution, but said It went to Opera­ tion PUSH, not to Jackson. In June. Justice wrote to ask "what percentage of Operation PUSH Inc. receipts from the fund raiser arc repre­ sented by the $ 10,000 contribution from All El-Houderi?" In July. Bustamente promised a response "within the next todays." In October, a Justice Department memo noted that although the specific Information had not been received, "Jackson's attorneys have Indicated that (El-Hbudert’s $10,000) was not a significant percentage of the organiza­ tion's funding for that year." The memo' added: "If true, the Investigation could be concluded, for there would be no Indication of foreign control. Unfortu­ nately. Jackson's attorneys have ne­ glected to provide any corroboration for this statement. In spite of numerous promises, both oral and written, to do so." On July 7. 1983, Justice wrote Bustamente: “Your July 19. 1982. letter f Indicated that Information could be expected 'within the next 10 days.' Nearly one year later it 1s still needed to conclude this inquiry.” On Nov. 15. an Internal memo repealed this message and added: "The o th e r in fo rm a tio n p rovided by Jackson's attorneys is consistent with the results of the FBI investigation, which has been unable to uncover any commercial undertakings Involving Jackson and Libya. The possibility of proving such commercial ties is not promising, and cannot be further explored without grand Jury authoriza­ tion." Finally, on Dec. 2. 1983. Bustamente. blaming the delay on "extensive trav­ el.” gave Justice the figure It had asked for 27 months before: The Libyan diplomat's $ 10,000 donation was part of $93,500 In total proceeds from the fund-raiser, and amounted to 3 or 4 percent of Operation PUSH’S yearly operating budget. On Dec. 14. the Justice Department wrote Jackson’s lawyer that the Inquiry was closed. �SPO RTS E vening H erald , S an ford, F t. M onday, Jan. *, Tribe Grapplers Win First— Oviedo Takes Pair Brown Pins Two Opponents Runs Unbeaten String To 12 Oviedo Too Strong For Lake Brantley By Lou Stef&no Herald Sports W riter The Sanford Seminole wrestling team. In dogged perault of their first win of the season, got Just that as they defeated Orlando Boone In one leg of a triangle meet Saturday 42-26. In the other leg of the meet the Semlnoles dropped a 42-36 decision to Daytona Beach Mainland. Seminole's record now stands at 1-7. For a team that hasn't won much this season, the Semlnoles have their share of bright spots. Junior Tony Brown pinned both his opponents to up his record to an Impressive 12-0 In the 141 pound weight class. “Tony has an excellent array of moves," says Seminole coach Roger Beathard. "He's real quick. When 1 try to teach him a new move, he picks It up easily." B e a t h a r d a ls o m a r v e l s at Brown's."...natural ability to know where he Is In a match. He always knows where his body Is and what to do with It to counter an opponent's move. All the great wrestlers have It. It's not some­ thing you can teach." B eathard feels the sam e about freshman phenom Troy Turner who wrestles at 158 pounds. Turner won twice this past weekend to run his record to 11-1. "Troy's a very good wrestler who will be great." Beathard said. Whpt makes Turner's emergence all the more remarkable is the fact that he wrestles In the upper weight classes. Young wrestlers usually start off light and add weight each year they compete. "We work out' In the weight room." said Beathard. "but Troy's naturally strong. He's stocky and strong. "He's also very coachable and anxious By Lou Stefsno Herald Sport* Writer Lake Brantley split a trtanijulnr match with Uvledo and Apopka. They defeated the Blue Darters 39-36. and lost to Oviedo 38-28. Against Apopka, the Patriots won some of the lighter weight matches to get a lead In the match, then used pins by Joe Warsack and Andy Kraft to secure the win. But against the Lions. It was back to the old story. The Pats dropped seven to the first matches before winning the last six to close the score. In the meet. Warsak won both his matches to run his record to 8-1 as did Junior Craft, who upped his record to 8-5. Dean Shirley, who came back from an early season ankle Injury to run his record to 5-0. won both his matches. Brantley coach Ken Carpenger was pleased with his team’s weekend performance. About the Oviedo loss he said. "Hey. 38-28 Isn't too bad. If we had had a few different performances by some of our wrestlers it might have been different. We had a guy at 141 who didn't make weight and if a couple of the pins had been decisions, we would have won." In the other county action, Lake Mary defeated Orlando Colonial 35-20 and Lake Howell dropped a decision to Winter Park 46-22. Prep Wrestling to learn. Sometimes I forget he's freshman." Another wrestler who can be called bright spot for the Semlnoles is anoth freshman. Sheralton Mays. Mays we 0-3 In his first three matches whl wrestling at 105 pounds. Since then I has trimmed down to 101 and has w< five of his last seven matches. So with these bright spots, why do tl Semlnoles sport a 1-7 record. A fc bright spots do not a sunny day make. The first problem according Beathard is that the Semlnoles forf< three matches every meet because lack of people. That's eighteen potn right there. "We never had sup numbers out for wrestling." Beatha said. "We're not like Lyman or La! Mary. We always have enough to fill o the varsity. "Wrestling is a hard sport. It's one-on-one sport. You can’t blame it on the offensive line or the defensive backs. You also have to be In excellent shape. I tell our wrestlers. 'You are In the best shape of any athlete at school'," added Beathard. lax* BaAim.tr ss. atopka sa Mainland's M ike Harris (above) has Seminole's D a v id D ebose In a stranglehold In Satur­ day's wrestling match BEMDtOLB41. BOONS16 at Seminole High. De­ 101 - M * y l ( S ) p L * m * y , 1:0* bose was able to escape 10* — E tf« *rd » (01 woo by lo r lt ll 111 - W ln ttr IB ) d A lkloM O . Harris' lock on him, but l i t — Chung IS) w on by lo r lt ll S e m in o le c o u ld n 't 1)5 — H u m p h rltt I B ) wan by lo r lt ll I t ) — B ro w n [S I p D lr o n ,) I ) escape with a victory I t * — R u o *t* IB ) p R td w ln t, ):J 0 over Mainland. Below, 151 — T u r n tr IS) p T h ro u p t. 1:0) 170 — C o n o lty IB ) dOtboit, 1 1 M a in lan d 's Rod Bell IN — M org an IS) w on by lo r lt ll s e e m s to h a v e I D — M alone (S )p M o th lt, 1:1* U N I - H a ilin g Ion (S) won by l o r lt ll Sem inole's Sheralton Mays In a sleeper hold. M a y s and S em in o le may not have woke up In t i m e t o b e a t Mainland, but the Tribe d id upend O r la n d o Boone for Its first victo­ ry ot the season. Tony Up until the final 19 minutes. Satur­ B row n co n tin u ed to day's matchup between Lake Mary’s sizzle for Seminole as Rams and Lake Brantley's Patriots he claimed his 11th and shaped up a s a etaaale prep soccer dual 12th victories of the between two of Seminole County's many talented teams. However, at the most fered Its second conference loss. The season. critical time of the game, a controversial Rams now stand at 8-4 overall and 2-2 In H t f l i d Photo by J ic q u * B rund goal turned the momentum In Brantley's the conference while the Patriots Im­ favor and the Patriots went on to claim a proved to 7-1 overall and 3-0 in the 2-1 victory at Lake Brantley High. conference. The goal occured with Just under 19 Lake Brantley got on the scoreboard minutes remaining and the game first as Mo Moghadden booted in a direct deadlocked at 1-1. Lake Brantley's Ricky free kick with 22 minutes gone in the Williams received a pass and. according first half. The Patriots maintained their to Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. 1-0 lead at halftime. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Facing the grim­ used his hands to control It and then mest of upsets after last week's playoff The Rams came back strong in the laugher, the Washington Redskins were went on to score the deciding goal. second half and. with 12 minutes gone In forced to search inside themselves Sunduy. "After he received the ball, he used his the half. Don Kelly received a cross from What they found was a place In the sun — hands to control It." McCorkle said. "It Durrand Richards and put the ball In the Super Bowl XVIU against the Los Angeles was obvious It should have been called a goal to lie the score at 1-1 and set up the Raiders. handed ball. It's a shame that such a "controversial" tlntsh. The Redskins, 16-2. strode Into sold-out good game was decided that way. I'm RFK Stadium as 10-point favorites in the NFC "We played our best match of the not taking anything away from Lake title game and tlp-tocd out looking over their Brantley, they played a great game. But year," McCorkle said. "But. Lake shoulders for Skin Francisco quarterback Joe Brantley played a great match too. Their that missed call changed the whole Montana following an unnerving 24-21 the best team we've played this season." complexion of the game." triumph. Mark Moseley, who missed on four Lake Mary gets back Into action previous field goal attempts, kicked a 25It was an Important game for both Lake Mary and Lake Brantley as the Tuesday In a 4 p.m. match at Spruce yarder for the winning points with Just 40 Patriots remained unbeaten In the Five Creek. Lake Brantley resumes play seconds remaining after two penalties agafhst 49cr cornerbacks sustained the decisive Star Conference while Lake Mary suf- Thursday at Apopka. drive. Montana's three touchdown passes In the final quarter had forged a 21-21 tie after the Redskins' 11th straight triumph seemed ensured with Washington boasting a 21-0 Girls basketball steps advantage. Into the spotlight tonight “Last year we were Clnderellas but this a s fiv e of S e m in o le year we’ve been ogres — everyone's gunning County's six teams are In for us." said Washington quarterback Joe action. In the only InterThelsmann. who will direct the most prolific county m atchup, S an­ attack in NFL history against the Raiders ford's Lady Semlnoles look Jan. 22 In Tampa Stadium. "This was the to keep their unbeaten most physical game we played all year and I conference record intact thought our defense played spectacularly a g a in st upset-m in d ed against one of the most potent, wide-open and Lake Brantley at Seminole aggressive offenses I’ve ever seen." High. Junior varsity action Trailing by three touchdowns entering the tips off at 6:15 while final period to a team which had won 30 of Its varsity action starts at 8. last 33. the 49ers. 11-7. proved they had not In other games. Lake left their heart In San Francisco. Operating Mary's Lady Rams (varsity only at 6 p.m.) look for their fifth straight victory against Apopka at Apopka. Lyman hits the road to face Five Star Conference LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Coaches utilize foe DeLand (varsity only at multi-million dollar computers to analyze an 7:15) and Oviedo's Lady opponent's tendencies. They draw X's and Lions host St. Cloud (JV at O's on the chalkboards until the lockerroom 6:15 and varsity at 8). looks like the site of an international The Lady Semlnoles are tlc-tac-toe tournament. cruising along atop the But In the NFL, the result is usually Five Star Conference with decided on much simpler terms. The team a 7-0 conference mark and that trashes the other physically and leaves a 13-2 overall record. The the opposing players with train whistles Lady Tribe had better blowing In their heads wins the game. watch Its step tonight Using that formula, the Los Angeles th o u g h a g a in s t Lake Raiders roared Into the Super Bowl with a Brantley. The Lady Patri­ convincing 30-14 whipping of the Seattle ots are hungry for an Seahawks Sunday in the AFC Championship upset after falling Just game. short of knocking off DeLos Angeles will face Washington Jan. 22 Land last week. in Tampa Bay, and It couldn't be a better Seminole's top scorers Lake M ary's Andrea Fanning goes In for a layup matchup. It appears the burly Raiders are the Include Mona Benton. In the Lady Rams victory over Lyman last only team In the NFL that would have a solid Dieldre Hlllery and Maxine shot at dethroning the defending Super Bowl Campbell while Catherine Tuesday. Fenning has come on strong this season champion Redskins. A nderson and Andell and helped tty Lady Rams to a four-game winning For Raider defensive end Lyle Alzado, S m i t h h a v e b e e n streak. Lake M a ry will try to make it five In a row perhaps the most physical player on a team performing well as of late. tonight at Apopka. known for its bone-Jarring play, the win was M l — B lo tk o I A ) p T o u llg n o n l. I *0 10* — F a ir (A ) won by lo rfo lt 1 1 5 -8 *1 1 1 * (L B ) d H o n or. 107 1 » - E l l l w n (A ) p M t n t lk ld . ):* 0 1 W -B lo c k (L B ) p W r lg til.J * t 115— K *rm *y (L B ) p P lc k tn t. 1:50 1*1 — D r*k o (L B ) p S *n d # r*. 1 0 * 1*1 — W llli* m i (A ) p Kohn 111 — W * r* » *k ( L B I p F I k r , 1:1* 170 — S h lrk y (L B ) p L *ln *n g * r. 1:*7 IN — M u rra y (A ) p M o r r lt. 1:15 m —C a rr (A lp S h u m a n .5 M UNL - K ra i) (L B I p L o n g b o c k ,: 57 O V IE D O S t . L A B B M A N T L E T I B M l — Jordan (O ) p G r t t m l t l n . : 51 M* - Knapp (01 won by lo rta lt 1 1 5 - P ryo r (0 ) p B a tik . 1 5) i n - S m ith ( 0 ) p M a n illa Id .) 50 11*- Barg (O ld B la c k . 1 *0 115 — H llg a r (0 ) p K annay. 1:1* M l — 0 . H arm on (01 d D ra k *. 7 a 1*1 — Kohn ( L B ) d C lltlo rd , 5 1 1H — W a rn a k (L B )d L o c k lln , M l 170 - S h lrk y (L B ) p N a * k y IN — M o r r lt (L B ) d C lro cco . 11 11 JH — Shuman ( L B ) w on b y to rla ll UNL - K ra i) ( LB I p M o rio n .) 00 Patriots Edge Lake Mary On 'Controversial' Goal O V IE D O 4 0 . A P O P K A ST 101 — Jordan (0 ) w an b y lo r lt ll IN — Knapp (01 won by 0 0 11S — P ry o r (01 p H * lk r . 1:51 i n - S m i t h ( O ld E lllt o n , * 1 W — B trg ( 0 ) p W rig h t, I X 115 - H llg a r (01 p D li k t n t . ) *7 M l— J. H a rtm a n p, 1:00 lo t - W illia m * (A ) d B u tc a n l. * I IS* - L o ck lln (0 ) p PI1*r. 1 71 170 — L tln a n g tr (A ) p N ic kin g . 1.1* I N — M u rra y |A ) p C lro c c o .: *1 m - C a rr (A ) p K u b tt. 5* Uni — Longbock (A ) p M orton . 1 0* Prep Soccer 'Skins Survive Furious 49er Comeback Tonight NFC Playoffs without their best receiver, the Injured Dwight Clark, the 49ers hushed a crowd of 55.363 with a spirited comeback bid that left coach Bill Walsh torn between pride and passion. "We would like to wish the Redskins the very best In the Super Bowl," said Walsh, "but It's too bad games are decided by dramatic calls that come so late. These things are unfortunate but people In the league don't want to deal with It. I feel very positive about the San Francisco football team and organiza­ tion." The Redskins, who humiliated the Los Angeles Rams 51-7 last week, began the winning drive from their 14 with 6:52 left after Moseley had missed on field goal attempts of 45,34,38 and 41 yards. "There’s no question my confidence was afTected by the early misses, but 1 have been In this game long enough (12 years) to know you have to concentrate and go back In there." said Moseley, who earned NFC Player of the Year honors last season when he set NFL records for consecutive field goals (23) and season accuracy (95.2 percent). John Riggins, who gained 123 yards and scored twice In 36 carries, triggered the m arch with a 17-yard gain and Joe Thelsmann found Art Monk for 11 yards to the 49ers' 45 on thlrd-and-etght. On second-and-IO. Thelsmann threw In­ complete to Monk but comcrback Eric Wright was flagged for a 27-yard Interference penalty to the 18. On Ihlrd-and-flvc from the 13, All-Pro comerback Ronnie Lott was whistled for a 5-yard holding penalty ugalnst Charlie Brown on an incomplete pass to give the Redskins another first down. After three runs by Riggins — who posted a record sixth straight 100-yard game In post season — Moseley converted from 25 yards out for the winning points. Washington coach Joe Gibbs, yet to lose In six post-season games, couldn't conceal his admiration for the 49ers' comeback bid. "San Francisco Is a worthy Super Bowl representative and would have served well had they won today," he said. "Anytime Joe Montana gets hot with the kind of diversified offense they have, they can do anything. At the end. we were kind of throwing everything we had out there and we feel very fortunate to get the win." Montana, who completed 27«f-48 passes for 347 yards, had his desperation pass Intercepted by Vernon Dean deep in Washington territory on the game's final play. Mike Wilson — Clark's replacement — caught scoring passes of 5 and 12 yards sandwiched around Montana's 76-yard TD bomb to Freddie Solomon In the final period. Super Bowl XVIll figures to be a close, high-scoring contest. The Redskins hnd dropped three previous meetings against the Raiders before emerging with a 37-35 triumph at RFK In the fifth week of the 1983 season. , Raiders Roar Past Seattle 30-14 AFC Playoffs sweet revenge. Twice during the regular season the Seahawks had beaten the Raiders, and last week Alzado made It known he wasn't at all pleased with some of the comments drifting out of the Seattle camp. "Today we were the aggressors." Alzado said In a frenzied dressing room. "We Intimidated them physically and It took the air right out of them. We did It in the trenches and they Just weren't up to It. "We heard some of the things they were saying. One of them said. 'Let's see how tough Alzado really is.’ Well. I hope we've answered some of their questions." The game was turned into a rout early. At halftime, the Raiders had rolled up 226 total yards and held the Seahawks to a dismal 16 yards while building a 204) lead. There was no question of who won the battles in the trenches. "The first two games we didn't attack them," said Raider linebacker Rod Martin In reference to Seattle's 38-36 and 34-21 victories In October- "Today, we attacked them. We knocked them back almost every play. This was our game. They had their fun the first two times we played. Today was our tum to have some fun." The Raiders finished with 401 yards and-a berth in their fourth Super Bowl. The Seahawks had only 167 yards, a lot of aches and pains and a winter of wondering what hit them. "I take my hat off to the Raiders," said Seattle running back Curt Warner, the AFC Player of the Year. "They shut us down." A glance at Warner's stats gives the best Indication of Just how thoroughly the Raiders shut down the Seahawks. In II carries he gained only 26 yards as the Raiders closed off the running lanes and then swarmed all over the ball carrier. Warner's longest run was for seven yards. �4A — E w tnlnq H e ra ld , PI. M onday. J *n . ♦, I f 14 'H acksaw ' Puts San Fran Loss In P erfect P erspective WASHINGTON (UPI) - I heard a lot of emotional statements In both locker rooms, ranging from the deplorable state of the officiating to the horrible state of the field, and of all the declarations, the one that covered the whole thing best. I thought, was uttered by San Francisco's Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds. The 49crs' veteran linebacker has this well-honed faculty for uelng able to put things In perfect perspective, an uncommon ability to get right to the core of the matter while all around him the majority of others are taking the long way around the periphery. There was a lot of talk among the 49ers about how they never got a thing from the officials, which they didn't, after the world champion Washington Redskins made It to the Super Bowl again by beating them 24-21 Sunday for the NFC championship on Mark Moseley's only successful field goal In five tries 40 seconds before the end. Hacksaw never said a word about the officials. The 36-year-old 14-year NFL veter­ an talked about other things. "We played nur hearts out." he said, putting on his street clothes in front of his locker. "We let It all hang out and didn't hold anything back. We took it to ‘cm until we had no more time lcft_on the clock Everyone had us counted out. People said the Redskins were gonna kill us. especially after what they did to the Rams last week. I don't think they killed us at all. But they had 24 and we had 21. What else Is there to say?" Nothing, really. For the Redskins, who now have won 11 In a row. It's onward and upward. Coach Joe Gibbs has told them to forget about football and take the next few days off. They can't go too far. though. By the end of the week, they'll regroup and start getting ready for the Los Angeles Raiders, who defeated Seattle 30-14 for the AFC title, and whom they'll meet in Super Bowl XVIII In Tampa. Jan. 22. For the 4ycrs. It's all over. They went Into Sunday's contest 10-V* point underdogs and suddenly you could hardly hear a sound from the stunned capacity crowd of 55.363 In RFK. Milton Rlchman L’PI Sports Editor were out of sync awhile as the Redskins built a 21-0 lead after three quarters. Suddenly, though, the 49ers got hot. Quarterback Joe Montana, who had been overthrowing his receivers eqrllcr In the game, put San Francisco on the board 23 seconds into the final quarter with a 5-yard scoring pitch to wide receiver Mike Wilson and less than five minutes later the 49ers cut their deficit to 21-14 when Montana teamed with wide receiver Freddie Solomon on a 7G-yard touchdown play. Montana's second payoff pass to Wilson, this one a 12-yarder. tied the score 21-21 halfway through the fourth quarter and After the 49ers kicked off again. John Riggins gave the fans something to holler about when he picked up 17 yards to the Redskins' 31. and shortly thereafter Washington got those two big breaks from the officials. The first one came with a little more than two minutes left when 49er comcrback Eric Wright was called for pass Interference even though he seemed to lie nowhere near Joe Thclsmann's intended receiver. Art Monk. That one cost the 49crs a 27-yard penalty and gave the Redskins a first down on the 49ers' 18. Three plays later, another one of Thclsmann's Incomplctcd passes, this one to Alvin Garrett, was ruled complete on San Francisco's eight when 49er cornerback Ronnie Lott was called for holding. "I never even touched him." Lott said afterward. Now there were only two minutes left. San Lady Seminotes Roll To 13th Win Which Is what Hacksaw was saying all along, wasn't It? Val Rocsslcr connected for u game-high 16 points and was one of four players to score In double figures Saturday as Seminole Community College’s Lady Raiders upended Brunswick (Ga.) Junior College. 61-50. at SCCs Health Center. The Lady Raiders Improved to 7-11 for the season while Brunswick fell to 3-7. SCC is back In action Friday night at Valencia CC. Rocsslcr was Joined In double figures by Pam Lee and Evelyn Smith with 12 points each and Pam Lee who tossed In 10 (mints. Prep Basketball the Five Star tonight us it hosts Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Benton and Hlllcry got the Lady Tribe off to a quick start, but Winter Park managed lo stay within striking distance in the first half as Seminole took an eight-point At the University of Central Florida. Janice Washington poured In 28 points and grabbed 14 rebounds In leading sixth ranked (Division II) Valdosta State |Ga.) to a 73-56 victory over UCF's Lady Knights In the championship of the UCF Holiday Classic women's tournament. Susa Patz led the way for the Lady Knights with 24 points and nine rebounds while Dortnc Van Tongcrcn added 10 points. lead. 36 28. at halftim e. S E M IN O L E (S 3) — Anderson 1. Benton 72. C am pbell 4. H ille r. J), S m ith I Total* I I 1 1 1 4) W IN T E R P A R K |S 0 | — B a ttitle I . C a rve r a. Ferree 17, F e rre ira 7. P ie rre 4 Tobin I I T o ta l* 771 14 SO H a lftim e - Sem inole M . W in te r P ark 71 F o o l* - Seminole 17. W in ter P ark IS Fooled o o t - P ie rre T e chnicals - none "I'm very proud of my team" he said. “I don't think we were cheated, but there Is som** question in my mind about a few of those calls. None of that matters, now. though. You have to give the Redskins credit. We never had the feeling we were In awe of them, but they Just were a little better than us." Lady Raiders Trim Brunswick Mona Benton poured In 22 points and Dleldre Hlllcry lossod In 21 as Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs rolled to a 63-50 victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats In prep basketball action Saturday at Winter Park High. The Lady Scmlnolcs now stand at 13-2 overall and 7-0 in the Five Star Conference. Seminole resumes play In Behind Benton and Hlllery's fine performances. Maxine Campbell tossed In nine points and Andell Smith did a good Job off the bench with eight points, the third straight game Smith came off the bench to coniribule eight points. In oilier girls games tonight. Lake Mary Invades Apopka while Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks look lo stay within one game of Seminole In the Five Star Conference as they travel to Spruce Creek and Oviedo prepares for a key Orange Belt Conference matchup us the Lady Lions host Orlando Jones. Francisco's defense stopped Riggins cold three straight times. The Redskins had the ball on the 49crs' 8 with fourth down and 8 to go. Moseley had missed field goal tries from 45 and 34 yards out In the second quarter, from 38 yards In the third and from 41 yards In the fourth quarter. With 40 seconds left, he was trying for the fifth lime from 25 yards and he finally made this one to wrap it up for the Redskins. Bill Walsh, the 49ers coach, stopped short of saying the officials cost his team the game. Slay H oraM Photo bp T o m m y V lncont Out Of Sync? W a rm & C o z y W it h Seminole High's cheerleaders may seem out of sync on this cheer, but they are just warming up for the Tribe's game against Lake M ary in the Oviedo Outlook Tournament. Pictured from left to right are; Paula Cain, Tisha Tipton, Susana H uam an, Judy W hite and B ritney T y re . Seminole's cheerleaders are rarely out of sync when it counts, but the Tribe's boys basketball team was from the free throw line Friday in a 48 34 loss to Spruce Creek. Seminole, which missed all five of Ifs free tosses against Spruce Creek, will try to get back on track Tuesday night when It hosts Lake Brantley. G e n e ra l E le c t r ic CENTRAL HEATING C A L L - J 2 ? 6SA2 U n ite d VW^y IA # A l l W / a L L P L U M B IN G & H E A T I N G IN C 1007 S S A N F O R D A v e S a n fo rd Do Expos Need A Rose? Raines Yes, Dawson No MONTREAL (UPI) — Montreal baseball Ians are captivated by thoughts the Expos may sign veteran Pete Rose, but the club’s 1983 co-players of the year have mixed feelings on the matter. "Where are they going to play him?" asked center-fielder Andre Dawson who was In Montreal along with left-fielder Tim Raines Friday to accept the award presented by the Montreal chapter ol the Baseball Writers Association of America. “Rose is at the end of his career and even though he is a leader. I don't think this team needs one guy to lead It. We have to have 25 guys going out there and doing their Job. "If we play as a team, not as Individuals, we'll win." he said. Dawson, who led the National League In hits and total bases and finished second In the voting for the NL MVP In 1983, said that If the Expos signed the 42-year-old Rose. It would likely mean first baseman Al Oliver. 38. would go. That trade off. he said, would not benefit the team. "Oliver is a big plus to the team because he gives us a big bat In the clean up spot. I don't think Rose could replace him In that respect." But Raines, who led the NL In runs Baseball scored and stolen bases, said Rose would benefit the Expos. "Any time you can get a seasoned veteran like him. you're helping your ball club." lie said. Raines rejected suggestions the team suffers from Jealousy und personal dlfferencs among its members, but said Rose, who was pursuing Ty Cobb's all-time career hit record, would Inspire the team. "He knows how to win. And lie would probably take a lot of pressure off Gary Carter." Raines laughed. "The media would spend so much time talking to him they probably wouldn't bother Carter as much." The possibility the Expos may sign Rose has been a hot rumor around the city for about a month and a half, but M ontreal m an ag em en t has only expressed an Interest In the veteran. Rose declared his free agency after the 1 9 8 3 W o rld S e r i e s w h en th e Philadelphia Phillies said they could not guarantee him a starting position. 'Heels Rout 'Pack RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina State Just didn’t have the stamina. The No. 12 Wolfpack — the defending NCAA champions — had hoped to use Its home-court advantage Saturday night to freshman point guard Kenny Smith upset No. 2 North Carolina — the 1982 added 18 points each for North Carolina. NCAA champions. North Carolina State was led by Midway through the second half, Charles' 20 points while Terry Gannon however. It became apparent the had 14 and Myers 10. Wolfpack was worn out. Forward In other games Saturday. No. 1 Lorenzo Charles missed three straight Kentucky overpowered No. 14 LSU one-and-one attempts at the free throw 96-80. No. 4 Georgetown beat Seton Hall line and had to be given a rest. At 74-63. No. 5 Houston ripped TCU 81-67. another point. Ernie Meyers sat on the No. 6 Maryland handled William and bench taking oxygen to help recover his Mary 58-44. No. 7 Tcxas-EI Paso energy. stomped Air Force 72-50. No. 8 UCLA "He (Charles) ran out of steam from downed Arizona 61-58. unranked battling on the boards with (Sam) Georgia Tech upset 9th-ranked Wake Perkins and (Brad) Daugherty." said Forest 68-66. and No. 10 St. John's Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano. "Certainly shaded Providence 57-52. the depth factor wears you out." M u r p h y S id e lin e d . J u s L o s e s The 81-60 defeat was the Wolfpack'* JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - Sopho­ second straight loss In an Atlantic Coast more guard Keith Thomas scored a Conference game and dropped North career-high 25 points to lead Old Doml Carolina State's record to 10-4. It was nlon to a 79-61 Sun Bell Conference the first ACC contest for the undefeated victory over Jacksonville Saturday Tar Heels. 104). night. Center Sam Perkins was a decisive Jacksonville was without star forward factor In the Tar Heels' victory. The Ronnie Murphy of Oviedo who missed All-American had a game-high 22 points. (he game with a groin Injury. Murphy is 16 In the second half, and played a key also expected to miss tonight's game defensive role. Michael Jordan and against Baptist College (S.C.). College Basketball scorecard Central Division HOOPS Milwaukee Friday s F I w * Prep Bsiktthsll Gy Um M Press Inter njfienal JtcksonX Columbus 14 Coral G a tin *1 South Dad* 57 Southndge 54 South Miami 51 Carol City 17 Norm Miami U Miami Lake* *0Hialeah 47 Killian St Palmetto 14 Edison « Coral P art V Cantral 40 Norm Miami Baach 14 Miami High 12 Miami Beach *7 Amarican 54 Norland 17 Northwestern 71 Miami Springs <4 Homeslead 77 Stemel 41 Miami Christian 7] Dadt Chrltlian TOOT BtNn 17 Rantom E vtrglsdet 47 Norm w att Chrlttian 75 Loyola 47 Atlantic Chrittian 50 Miami Country Day 44 Florida Chrittian U Kay Wait Mary ImmacutaN 54 Jewish High *0 Trinity 75 South Oada Baptist 54 Westwood Chrn Dane Miami Private »t Pembroke Christian 44 Guiiirar Ita LatalN 5a La Progratira 70 P rint aton Chrittian 44 Jesuit 57 Tampa Catholic 45 King SI Hillsborough 4] BorLaMy Prap 45 Beythert Chrittian 44 Eatl Bay 51 Jattarton 55 Lataiand Chrittian 44 Tampa Prap 45 Tempi* Height) n St Petersburg Chrit Ran 14 Late 45 Plant 45 Robinson U Chamberlain 17 Wildwood 57 Wymort Tactl 47 Hudton SOSpring*Had 40 South Sumtar 54 Crovaland 57 C itru tU C ry tta lR ira rta P etcotl Zephyr H iltt 40 Outl 47 Hernando 5l Aron Part 44 Sate mg 55 DetotoaiLaBeiRTO Barton 71 Haynat City 44 OT Frot*prool54E.angel ChrittianM AuburndaH 44 Wmior Ha<«n SI Lata \»*let 41 Mulberry 74 Oh io Holland 41 C.bbt 51 SI PtMrtburg 51 CNamaNr 44 Largo 77 Northaatt 44 Boca Gaga 71 Dunedin 55 Countrytide 75 SeminoH 77OT Lakewood l i t Tarpon Springs 41 St Petersburg Otcaola 75 Petal le t Park 13 Claaraiatar Central Catholic 44 St P eN rtturg Catholic 41 Watt Orange R Orlande Cotonial 14 Orlando Erant 71 Orlando Boone 70 Orlando Edge*aNr 44 Winter Park 50 Daytona Beach Seabrtara SI Longwaod Lyman 51 Spruca Creek 41 Sanford SammoN I t Kiuimmaa Otcaola 40 St Claud 47 Ocala Vanguard 71 Ocala Forett 47 Ortedo *4 Orlando Bithop Moore 47 Manatee 44 Sarasota 41 Charlotw 51 Bithop Varol 15 Venice X Pori Char IptN 17 Cardinal Mooney 54 Lemon Bay M Booker 105 Bradenton Southeast 47 Vera Beach 55 SaMlliNU M erritt I tiand 44 Cocoa Beach 45 Astronaut id EeugeuieU Ricklegdo 57 Melbourne al Father lo p a i 74 Melbourne Cantrl PalmBay SaTltuttilM51 Brevard Christian 45 Calvary Christian V NBA New York Washington New Jersey Detroit Atlanta Chicago Indiana Cleveland Buffalo 4 Montreal 1 St Loutl 5. Toronto 1 N Y Rangers 5. N Y lila n d rta Winnipeg 4 Hartford 1 Chicago 7. Vancouver t M a a d t y 't C am e (All Timet ESTI Edmonton t t Detroit. 7 75pm Teetday'l Garnet Pittsburgh <1 Quebec 7 SSp m New Jerwy at N Y 1slenders. 1 OS 551 414 7 i 117 l't 111 1 714 4>1 Wetter* Center to r i Midwest (h.’itien . W l Pet 0B Utah 77 17 447 Dallas ta i t 554 1 Denver IS 70 474 T't Kansas City 14 14 47« 7 't Son Antonio ta 71 400 I'T Houston 11 27 } 7 | 5 I Pacthc Otvttiea Portland 71 14 477 Lot Angela* 70 I I 404 ' Golden SUN 17 I I 444 Seattle 14 17 445 5 15 I t 474 I Son Diego 17 a 15) IN Saturday's Results Nter Jertfy MO. Atlanta 104 Near York 140. Indiana 181 Cleveland 104. Philadelphia I I Chicago 17. Washington 71 Kentet City 500. Phoonlt tg Denver 141, Delia* I I I Golden SUN lla. Son A nton* !U Sunday's Result* Detroit III. Milwaukee 101 SaatfM IIS. Portland I I I HoutNn III. Lot Angela* I I I M a a d o r 'l S a ta n I ATI Timet 1ST) Washington at Neg Jertey. 1.11 p m Philadelphia at Ne* York. 7 15 p m Tuesday's Games Golden SteN at Atlanta Indiana at Chicago Cleveland at Mitnaukae lo t Angela* at Houston Dallas at Kansas City PhoanuaiUiah San Antonio at Portland San Diego at SaattM NHL RATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a i t * Caalaraaca Patrick OMtaan W L T Ph. OF NY 1Handers V 14 I S4 l i t NY Rangers 14 14 I 11 175 Philadelphia n u 4 u 117 Washington X X I 41 IX Pittsburgh 4 V I a IX Now Jersey « X s X III Adorns Oivttmu Boston X 12 I IS H I Buffalo 75 11 4 54 t a Quebec n is 1 44 X2 Montreal X X > a IX Hartford is a 1 i t IX CjmpfctN CofttowKl Horns Dtrrtma W L T Pis. 6F Minnesota X 17 4 14 ID St Lows U 21 4 m 144 Chicago 17 27 ) V l4t Taronto IS 77 5 15 IV Ootrot is a 4 14 IX tm y tti Dtrttwa Edmonton is i 4 44 757 Vancouver is a I V M l Calgary it n 2 V ia Winnipeg IS 11 I 15 I X Lot Angnttt U II I 15 w (Top m«r in each dintm n guebty Stanley Cu* pkiyettsl Saterdey'i Results Boston 5. N Y Ringer 17 GA III 141 157 IX III US IX IX IV 154 ia GA IV 174 IV 707 174 144 177 110 XI 144 Hr pm Hertford of Minnesota ! )Spm Vancouver I t SI Lome 1 IS p m NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Pet. 0B New York 447 Golden Boy 414 N Son Dmgo 501 I Chicago VI I Vancouver 451 IN MS IN Tuite Tempo Boy 147 IN Saturday1! Retell San D>ego to. Tempo Boy 1 Sunday's Retail Ne* York It. T utu 4 Mondjy’l Ctm ei No Garnet Scheduled T o a id a f ’ i C arnet IAN Timet (ST) San Dwgo at Tutu. I 50pm Colder Boy 0t Vancouver 10 X p m MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEA0UE (o tte r* DivttMn L Pet. 0B 1) Cleveland 117 Pittsburgh •00 l ' t S44 l ' t Baltimore to New York too 5 Memphis 10 vs 7 12 11) I Buffalo Wet tern Dintmn * * * * * uhr 12 4 750 St Louis to I S54 1 4 Mb 4 Lot I 474 5 Ptiotnn 10 117 O N T*com* I I 715 ON ta k w ia .' ■aeuH. Lot A rg tN t 4. Bulla to 1 (of) SI L o u iL Phoervi 7 Tacoma 7. Wichita I 17 la II 17 M I • II 14 It V i­ .717 1 J » l't ill t 157 II Buffalo 4. Washington | Quebec A Tre n to 7 Montreal i l l . louts I Philedrtphial. D e tro it Now Jersey 7. Pittsburgh 4 Edmon4enL Hortterd) Minnesota 7. Vancouver 0 Loo Argetet 7. Calgary t Sunday s Return WetNngton 7. Philadelphia) S o n a ta o t PINCHED O NERVES > t •«•*•*< H M d lrre t 7 lo* 1444orMg I t h l| v < * « 4 O , L 0 4 4 04 P444 4 h u * 4 i* u r IN S U lM C t " 'e m t Nm ueeu 4 Neva e*#i o, A cctrn o ' om H»ndt tZ ‘ ft— •eurwn«*o*d)o*« Plot i op Moment • A * M u ll, Ih tt H r i t u i t h t t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH THOM AS YANDE t l C hiropractic Physician 201/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Deals 323 5763 Sunday's Sparh Trama client By United P m t Internehentl Chicago - Signed tree egenl second bowmen Julio Crvt to 1 4 year cantracl. HKbay Philadelphia - Traded cantor right wing Rick Mac Leith D etrot tor M ure centid •rations to SEMINOLE BINGO OF TAMPA BN CASH PRIZES - DRAWINGS • 20 HAROCAtO GAIKS SPECIALS • BONANZA • DO-IT-YOURSELF TOURS BEGIN JANUARY 2 0 ,1 M 4 FROM SANFORD AND L0NGW00D ums SEATING UMITIO OWNED ANO OPERATED BY THE SEMINOLE TRIBE OF FLORIDA NIGHTLY 7:30 PM CUP TINS “A 0" — 6 0 0 0 FOR S2.00 OFF TOUR - n n u v j v u MATINEES MACK’S BINGO TOURS M O N .. W ID .. S A T . FOR TRANSPORTATION ANO RESERVATIONS C A U ORLANOO 4 2 5 4 3 0 2 «r 277-1135 • l u . til I p .a . ItO O P M • H A Y THI EXCITING PICK-SIX w ck S P E C IA L Concrete D rive w a ys & P a rk in g Areas Per Square Fool. Foot. Complete Includes Equipment Materials, Labor Mm 900 sq ft N Y ItiandaniCNcaBel NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC l a t l t r e C aa lartaca Atlantic th ru m * W L Pci. 0B Beilon F R E E CJ S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES 774-2518 321-1151 7741618 C E N T R A L flJ J R lD A C U N C R E T E C O N T R A C T O R S IN C » ix w iN N ik s IN A A O W A N D W IN TH O U SA N D S O F DOLLARS • A U N IW CASH S IU M A C H IN ES • TRIFSCTA O N E V IR Y RACE • THURSDAY A U IADSES ADMITTED FREE! /flO F O R D O R LA O D O Kem auB II M Orlandu J . „ aHHuyy I M J U ^ * * RIS(RVATK)RS-S)1 1100 * • " 1 NaOau Uudai l | �P EO P LE E ven ing H m ld , S an ford , F I. Mrndjy, Jan. *, l*M—IP T O N IG H T 'S TV 0 Q CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (7 j O MOVIE ' laland Of love" MONDAY Scholarship Report Debbie Harvey, center, was the recipient of a S500 scholarship from the Woman's Club of Sanford. Miss Harvey, flanked by Pat Foster, left, club president, and Betty Jack, chairman of the club's Education Deparptment, reported on her first semester at Seminole Com m unity C o lle g e d u rin g th e club's January m eet­ ing. HtraM Ptwte by D*,ii Dittrich (1963) RobaU Praaton. Tony Ran- EVEMNQ 2:35 8:00 0 0 O 0 Q N E W S P O R J /L 0 8 0 0 ) (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEW 8H0UR 0 ) (H O N E DAY AT A TIME Tu e s d a y ; 6:30 MORMNQ 5:00 7:00 0 0 PEOPLE'S COURT ( 1 ) 0 P.M. MAOA2ME A vtailw ith m tm 6 tn ol ttta Man W atchari club, a look 65 faal down Into a cave O JOKER’S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON3 (10) RECLAJMMO THE ST. JOHN'S Repreeentellvea from SI. John'a W atar managamant talk with rapraaantattvaa from Florida Stata Dapt. to Natural Raaourcaa about aflona to dean up I hair Florida Watarway. (B ( I) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 C A RO L B U R N ETT AND 7:30 " S tr e s s M anage­ ment In Modern Soci­ ety" will be the topic addressed by Dr. Hoy Verlabedian. provenl i ve h e a l t h - c a r e specialist, at the next regular meeting of Pankhurst. to be held at 12:00 noon on Thursday. Jan. 12. at Aggie’s Restaurant. 2520 S. French Ave.. Sanford. Dr. V c rta b e d la n counsels Individuals and groups on Issues that deal with stress, and also teaches med­ ical doctors who are In residency for family practice. The public Is cor­ dially Invited. Pankhurst provides a forum for growth and sharing of ideas and talents fur women in­ terested In develop­ ment. sendee, educa­ tion and leadership. To make reserva­ tio n s . p le a se call 678-3392. Honesty Still Best Policy In Turning Down A Date DEAR ABBT: A reader signed "Thanks, but No Thanks" asks. "When a woman does not want to date a man. how does she turn him down without hurting his feelings?" It Isn’t easy to turn down a man w ithout hurting his feelings. As a man who’s been turned down a lot. 1 should know. Be honest. If he has BO or bad breath, tell hint. You will be doing him a favor. If you think he’s too short, too fat. too young or loo old for you. (ell him. so he’ll quit asking you. Giving a guy false hope will hurt him more in the long run than an honest truth. Tell him! He’ll live. I did. Dear Abby CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA DEAR ABBYi I’ve been turned down for a date with. "Sorry. I have to wash my hair.” Now. If a man Isn’t turned off by that, he must be a masochist. I would have appreciated a lie such as. "I’m Involved right now In a personal relationship where I simply don’t dale, but thanks anyway." J.D. IN L.A. DEAR ABBY: If u girl Is asked nut by someone she FREE 11 Oangar S-ansliot PINCHEO NERVIS I lU M K H M Ilin i ? LOW| « i o. Mp LOSE 10*29 POUNDS A MONTH SAFELY AND SENSIBLY WITH ALL NATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS »« m u n . M* Mnkt Is bat SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 100% SATISFACTION Q U A R A N TH D Frw consultation In th* privacy ol your home t MUMAS r ANO f I l ( h .i <>p. ,*( t.c P h , .it i.iM !0ir F R E N C H AV E 3 2 2 - 8 5 5 0 SANFORD 323 5763 O ne T & a d tn p ?' * U A n d fy o n DEAR ABBY: When I was a cocktail waitress In Chicago. I worked with a very good-looking girl from Columbus. Ga.. who had to practically beat the men off with a baseball bat. When someone she didn’t care for would ask her out. she’d smile sweetly and say. "Oh. honey. I can’t go out with you: my fiance wouldn't like It!” • IREMEMBER BUNNY Sl)E H IR S A U F I DISTR IB U TO RS rfttu e S fe n ^ ^ p o x ... O u r A n n u a l T V in U x G U axanu % To % OFF DRESS-COATS-SWEATERS-COORDINATES All Sales Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges Featuring Fashions Just For You 123-2311 200 North Park A n . Sanford e 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT Barbara Edan diacuaaaa a naw comady Nm In which aha tiara. WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) rFAMILY FEUO )(3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER 8 7:35 OX HOORN'S HEROES 8.-00 B 0 T V 'S B LO OPER S (Pttm iara) O uaali: Byron A lan. Jack Cartar, Norm Croaby, Jay Lano, David Latlarman 0 ) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. (UNO Tha agancy atagaa a tunaral tor Laa and than movaa him Into Amanda'a houaa a t a covar whaa thay aaarch tor a kNer. (Z ) O THAT'S MCREDMLE A atunl cycktl )umpa m ar tha whrkng biadaa ol thraa haheoptara. and trtpiata a rt raunnad altar baing aaparatad tor 57 yaw * O l (36) COLLEOE BASKETBALL Florida Stata va. Tuiana O (10) SKATE AMERICA Formar Olympian Judy Siadky hoata thia program Maturing htphkghtt ol a thraa-day compaction haid in Rochaatar, N.Y.. with tha winning partormancaa In m an * tmgiaa (Bri­ an Boltano): ladtaa' amglaa (Tiffany Chin); paira (Caitkn and Patar Carruthara): and lea dancing (Ekaa Spitx and Scott Qregory). 0 ( 1 ) STUDS LOMOAN Batod on tha novai by Jamaa T. Farra t (Part DEAR ABBY: What’s the big deal uboul turning down a date? There’s not a man (or woman) In the world who hasn't Ireen turned down by someone. Be 100 percent honest. If you say. "Thanks, but no thanks." and he 3) asks. "Why?"Just say. "Because I don't want to." 8.-05 The more lies you make up ("I have another date." CSNTSNNiAL “Tha VaMow "I'm coming down with the flu" or "I’m going out of OApron" Paaqumal (Hobart Conrad) town" etc.), the more guilty you'll feel. And you won’t laavaa hta brtda (Saty KaMarman) In St. Louit and ratuma to tha wkdarget away with It. A lie always comes home to roost. KANSAS CITY KITTY DEAR ABBY: What's so tough about turning down a dale? I'm a guy who would prefer that the girl Just say. "Sorry, you’re not for me." Then I'd quit wasting my time and try someone else. LOSE WEIGHT NOW ASK ME HOW ■■ • ( iio n t m n 74c NO LIES IN MESA. ARIZ. has Just met and has no desire to date, she could (ell him BEENTHERE that she has an obligation to someone who Is very’ IN ALASKA important to her and she wants to remain faithful to that DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching sex education In person, so she must decline. Thut "person" Is herself, of high school for 10 years, and that question comes up course, but he doesn’t need to know that. often. I tell my students: "If you don’t want to go out SHARI. with someone, say. i like you as a friend, OK? I like the • BIRMINGHAM. ALA- relationship we have, so let's keep It light and friendly. "You have the right to say no. You don't owe anyone DEAR ABBYt Saying "Thanks, but no thanks" has any more than a courteous reply. No apologies, no always worked for me. But It must be said with sincerity explanations, no excuses. And don't feel guilty!" and kindness. Don’t waste his time or yours. The (rutin M A R TH A R . ROPER Is sure to come out eventually, which will hurt his S T . L O U IS . M O . feelings much more than an up front, honest answer. DEAR ABBY: I once told a guy who asked me out that I couldn't accept a date because I was involved with unothcr fellow. That didn't discourage hlrb In the least: he kept asking. Finally I told him I was Involved with another woman. I never heard from him again. S P I N A 1 f X At/ I N A T I O N OB And since a lot of women are now asking the guys out. remember, this works both ways. NO M O RE HA SSLES IN O M A H A Crooms High Classes Meet For Reunion The 1960-1970 classes of Crooms High School held their "Good Old Days" reunion recently M a r v o making an extra special holiday for many. Hawkins The events started Dec. 29 w ith an o p e n in g session at Crooms which rekindled that "Old CA Spirit.” Old qhecra, songs of the past, movies and lots of photos topped the session. The scheduled family picnic for Dec. 30 went according to plans with lots of food (provided by Ernest Culbrcth. also a classmate). Highlighting the 4-day event was the reunion Banquet/ Ball held at the Sanford Civic Center. Classmates from far and near as well as former teachers, parents, and well-wishers attended this gala event. The buffet style dinner was catered by Culbreth. The speaker was Alexander Wynn and music was provided by Vernon Jones and Cynthia Cassanova Brown. Several former principals and teachers were honored. The music for the ball was provided by the Cassanova Band under the direction of Gerald Cassanova. also a classmate. Concluding the festivities was a morning worship held In the auditorium at Crooms. The Rev. Terry McKinney of Sanford delivered a spirit-filled message that many will always remember. Music was by Sanford’s Interdenominational Choir along with Vernon Joncs.od. The hosts and hostesses for the occasion served as ushers. Comments from those attending have been most favorable. Congratulations to the committee under the chairmanship of Yvonne McClain Gray for a Job well done. p 1245 t i l PERRY MASON m ? Clay Baakat (Barbara Carrara), hop­ ing aha can load him to gold unwit­ tingly diacovarad by har lata lathar. (Part 2) 0:00 0 0 MOVIE "Invaalon Forca" 11980) Darran UcOavtn. Hobart Vaughn. Aaanarchnrt at a aacrat cauaa ol a aaiaata'a auddan destruction 0 O AFTERMASH Fathar Mufcahy fight* buraaucratlc rad tapa whan ha Mama ha m utt pay for an operation which restored h it hear3 O M O W "8omathMg About Am M a" (Pram lara) Tad Danaon. Roxana Zal. A mtddN-ciaaa lam»y la piungad Info chaoa by tha diacovary of an unnatural ratallonahip i 00| T h a Magic Fluta" Metropolitan O ptra muaic director Jamaa Lantna tha Sataburg Faaitvaf production ol WoBgang Amadaua M o zart* mix­ ture of lantaay and reaaty. MO 0 Q NEWHART Slaphania uaaa Joanna aa • dacoy to puraua tha coada at a coBaga aamlnar. 1040 0 0 EMERALD PO M T, N A S . LL Adam * tu ffa ri paychotogtcady whan frit partner la U M d m a )at IT S YOUR BUSWESS (MON) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) AORCULTURE U S A (FRI) S 5:20 (Q) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 5:25 0 O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (WED) 5.3Q O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) " 0 1 1 COUNTRY (TUE-FRD JM4MY 8WAOOART 640 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT (TUB-FRI) 0 O CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS J O SUNRISE ) 135) 2 0 IKNUTE WORKOUT : NEWS MOTV (MON) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) i 6:30 0 NBCNEWSATSUNRISE o CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ OA M lViSPECTOR QADQET S jl) |l)MMORMNQ STRETCH 6 :4 5 O NEWS (M )A Jyl. WEATHER O 0 T O O A Y 7 :0 0 im to J A K 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN'S HOPE (3S) BEVERLY HILL8IUJES 8 1:00 1 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN SIANOYQM FFITH (10) M O W (MON, TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU » FLORX3A HOME QROWN (FRO 0 (S)M O H CHAPARRAL ax mow 1:30 O AS THE WORLO TURNS (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FW) 240 ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F l TO UYE OOMERPYLX (10) MAQIC OP DECORATIVE PAINT1NQ (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 2:30 O CAPITOL DREAM OF JEANME (10) THE LAST OF THE ONE MQHT STANOSfTHU) 0 (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PAMTINQ (FRI) 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (MON) 3:00 7:15 7:30 IX FUNTIME 8 0 ( 1 0 ) A ll. WEATHER (ID(35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNC 8:00 aD (35) BUQS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 0 (I) JIM BAKKER 8:05 OX b e w it c h e d • :3 0 (POPEYE (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 835 ( Q I LOVE LUCY- 0:00 1 0 THE FACTS OF U F I (R) ) Q DONAHUE 10 M O W D(36) QAEAT SPACE COASTER ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )Q ) (I) MCHARO SIMMONS )MOW 145 0 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ) 0 OUKXNQ UOHT O QENERAl HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES )(10) POSTSCRIPTS )(S)IR O N SI0E CSS MORMNQ NEWS OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA ) 0 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY ) W )T0UFE1 J FUNTIME ) ( I) BiZNET NEWS 045 040 L A V IR N i S SHIRLEY A ’ANY O il (35)1I LOV LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 ) BODY Aft 10:00 LO V I CONNECTION HOURMAOAZME (PAMB.Y ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) HEALTH FIELD i 3:30 3:35 OX THE FUNTSTONES 440 0 FANTASY I8LANO 0 BREAKAWAY 0 M C R V GRIFFIN (to! SESAME STR EET(R )g )(t)M O W 446 U THE MUNSTERS 4 .3 O OD (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O FTHEUM VERSC 4:35 OX THE BRAOV BUNCH 5:00 I S LOVSSOAT THREE'S COMPANY 6)C M P 8 10) OCEAMJS (MON) 10) UN0ERSTAN0MO HUMAN AVIOR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 j 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP BEBfQ HUMAN (FRI) 545 OX LEA VI IT TO BEAVER 5:30 OM'A'S'N O NEWS 10) OCEANU8 (MON) 10) UNOERBTANOdfQ HUMAN iVIOR(TUE) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) HE MONEY P U m E (THU) ART OP BBNQ HUMAN 1040 1140 )W H O L OPPORTUNE I THE PRCE ■ MQHT iP E O P t* TO PEOPLE ) OOOO DAY ) MACJC OF 0 C PASfTMQ (WAN S MARTIN’S 3:05 (36) SCOOSY OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 0 BALI OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT IO O O C O U P U 5:35 O S IV tR L V M U S E U M (MONTHU) ^ IX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- m im 1145 OX THSCATUNS 1140 )D R C A M H 0U S t ILO VM Q 2“ *WtS 2? )(1 0 ) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) )(10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRI) )(E )H A R R Y -0 0 O MOW Murder M o lar (1975) Robyn Millan. Darak Franoa - 6:05 )N BC N EW S le s s N E W S lA S C N E W S g ) ALICE 0 0 0 0 HUES O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (T JQ N E W S J l (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) f f ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 4:20 OX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRA»- (0 ) Pankhurst To Hear Doctor OX M O W "Nora Prantiaa" (1M 7) Arm Shartdan. Robart Alda 0 iff w — ^ P H 1045 OX NKWS 1040 (ID (M ) SOS NEWHART 1140 0 0 0 o m o M w s OB (36) BENNY H U 0 (<) TWtUQHT ZONE 1146 O ALL M THE FAMK.Y 0 0 1140 BEST OP CARSON Qoeel* . actor fbchard Ben)amin. comic Ral­ ly Moniatth. muaidan Paia Fourv TNCK1 OP THE NMKT Q u o ** Dterdre HaS. Alan Vaughn. U M a K a ta n . Richard Hack. Loia 0 0 M O W "Maak Of Dkfon " (1S4S) Erich Von Stroheim. J a m a 1145 O TH SC A TU N S 1240 0 0 HART TO MART Tha paychodc Judge of a few er conieet hae Janndaf marked lor murder. (R) 1246 Q M O W "T h o P rin c* And Tha ShowgkT (1»S7) Laurence oavtar. **-■-----"T*1 1240 I 0 U T S 1MHT WITH DAVC 0 O M O W "H ang‘Em H U i" (IBM ) C M Eaatwood. bigar Ste- _ ____ 140 O ( P S T R T S OP SAN FRAM- 1:10 0 0 O O U J M W Amyatarywrllar la (argolad for tartar by Ma pub- ‘ ' »-(R) 240 i �ft J B - E v e n in g H trild , $*nford, PI. Mwetoy, Jin. », 1VM Legal Notice Fake Tapes Soviets Spreading Phony Reagan Recordings LONDON (Ul'l) - The Soviet KGB is causing headaches lor Western officials by spreading phony documents and tapes of fake conversations between President Reagan and other world leaders, a newspaper report said. The Sunday T im e s said the tapes, spliced together from public speeches, and fake ’'authoritative" cables and memos, have repeatedly created difficulties for U.S. and otiier Western officials. "If there is a cnndict we shall fire missiles at our allies to see to It that the Soviet Union stays within Its borders, the voice of President Reagan said on a tape that surfaced recently In Holland. Ihe S u n d a y T im e s said, At the other end of the taped telephone conversation, heavy with static. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher can be heard replying. "You mean Germany?" "Mrs. Thatcher, if any country endangers our position we can decide to bomb the problem area and so remove the Instability." Reagan answered on the tape. The voices are authentic, but the words spoken have been doctored, cut. rearranged on tape and then worked Into the transcript, the S u n d a y T im e s said. Reagan's words were taken from a presi­ dential speech on nuelear strategy, the newspaper said. The KGB, Ihe Soviet spy agency. Is believed to be responsible for the campaign of Ulslnlorniuuun. the newspaper said, it quoted State Department officials as saying that some forgeries go as high as the Politburo of the Soviet Communist Party for approval. In another Incident. New York Mayor Ed Koch, reacting to a false transcript of a meeting between Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the Saudi defense minister. For Sale: 118-Room M ansion For $15 M illio n PALM BEACH (UPI) —The 118-room winter home of cereal heiress Marjorie Mcrrlweather Post Is expected to set a national record for the most expensive residence ever sold, with an estimated $ IS million price lag. Attorneys said a preliminary contract had been signed for the mansion, which has 58 bedrooms, 33 Imthrooms. 27 servants' rooms, 12 fireplaces, three bomb shelters, two grrenhouses. a wine cellar, a l heater, a nine-hole golf course, a citrus grove and a t W O - lo n marble dining table that seats 50. The lavish mansion once held a prominent spot In the social life of this town, known as the winter playground of the ostentatiously rich. But It has languished unsold and deteriorating for three years. Doyle Rogers, an attorney for the Post Foundation, said Sunday a preliminary contract had been signed for the 118-room home on 17 acres fronted by the Atlanlle. Rogers refused to Identify (he potential buyer. Mar-u-Lagn. which means "from Ihe sea to the lake," was completed In 1827 at u cost of $8 million. When she died in 1973, Ms. Post willed the home lo the federal government. But Ihe home was returned to the Post Foundation in 1980 because upkeep costs were too high. assailed Weinberger for his Arab sympathies, the newspaper said. The transcript had Weinberger offering Saudi Arabia tanks that are “not even in the hands of the American army," the newspaper said. U.S. officials In India and Egypt were disturbed last spring by a faked story claiming that U.S. astronaut Nell Armstrong converted to Islam after landing nn'the moon, the Sunday T im es said. Armstrong had- been led to believe that voices he had heard on the moon were an Islamic call to prayer, and had than con­ vened, the faked news report said. The .Sunday T im es said a direct telephone link up between Journalists and Armstrong during which the astronaut denied the story was the only way to kill it. Democratic Candidates Outline Their Positions On Acid Rain BEDFORD. N IL (UPI) - The top two contenders for the Democratic presi­ dential nomination traded barbs during a weekend conference on acid rain with each claiming to have the best solution. Former Vice President Waller Mondale. who was accused by his rival Sen. John Glenn of having "a secret plan" to solve the acid rain problem, shrugged off the criticism and in turn blasted Glenn. "I'm not trying lo be personal." Mondalc said ut a news conference following a 30-mlnutc speech to the conference Sunday. “Mr. Glenn's record on acid rain has been a weak record." Jesse Jackson and Sens. Gary Hart ol Colorado, Alan Cranston of California, and Ernest Hnllings of South Carolina outlined their plans at "Acid Rain ‘84," h e ld s e v e n w e e k s b e fo re New Hampshire's flrst-ln-thc-natlon stale primary. Add rain Is blamed for damage to lakes, streams, and forests In the n o rth e a s te rn U nited S tu tes and southeastern Canada. Environmentalists argue that Ihe scientific evidence points strongly to air pollution from power plants in the Midwest as the main cause of acid rain damage In both nations. Mondale and Cranston, who delivered back-to-back speeches to some 600 conference participants Sunday, both called for a 50 percent reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions. Glenn's plan lo curb acid rain, which calls for an 8-mlllion-ton reduction In industrial emissions, was criticized by Mondale for falling "substantially short of the 50 percent goal." Mondale said he would set up a "self-financed trust fund" to pay for an acid rain cleanup program and would negotiate air quality treaties with Canada and Mexico. But he would not detail how he would fund Ihe proposed trust fund. "I do not have Ihe specific plan, nor do I think a specific plan ut this time is appropriate," Mondalc said. Cranston recommended national standards to Improve the efficiency ol major electrical appliances and reduce energy demands as the best course. Hart and Holllngs backed programs culling for 12-mtillon-ton reductions. Panel On Waste Won't Name Names WASHINGTON |UI’I) — A presidential commission of West Virginia ... fell that his constituents deserved Ihe uncovering wasteful s|H-ndlng of billions of dollurs by service provided by the train, even though few of them members of Congress deleted the offenders' names from apparently used It." Its final draft, a published rc|>ort said today. —While there was no need for a federal building In The President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, Redding. Calif., former Rep. "Harold Johnson ... commonly knuwn as the Grace Commission, prepared a inserted $ 12.8 million fur a courthouse, even though re|K»rt charging members or Congfe4s whkfe billions of there was no federal Judge assigned to sit In Its dollars on unnecessary projects and special-interest chambers." legislation for their home districts. The commission's chief operating officer. J.P. Bolduc, However, in Ihe third und llnul draft, scheduled lo bc confirmed that all names und Identifying details were releascd Wednesday, commission officials deleted all the removed from the final report. names of rrprcscnullves and their home states, as well Randy Fitzgerald, one ol two freelance Journalists who as the names of most questionable spending projects, wrote the study for the panel, which Is headed by the W n s h ln fito n /Y>st reported in today's editions. Industrialist J. Peter Grace, said some officials seemed The newspaper said It obtained copies of the first concerned that they might alienate members of draft, which named Ihe legislators, and subsequent Congress who later will consider the commission's other drafts, which became less specific us Ihry reached cost -cu 111ng suggest Ions. completion. In the past. Ihe eommlsslon has pointedly recom­ The Post said the first draft of the document, written mended controversial measures to save money such as Irefore the names were deleted, cited dozens of exumples cutting food stamps, slashing federal employee benefits of what It described as wasteful s|>cndlng. including: and consolidating veterans' hospitals. —When opponents tried to kill the 8276 million "They lost their nerve." said Fitzgerald. "The Just Russell Dam and Lake between South Carolina and backed away. They started out gung-ho. saying they Georgia In 1977. "Strom Thurmond simply said. This were going to point the Unger at Congress, but they were dam will he built. It will be built sooner or later. Why not afraid to doll." go ahead now. Ix-fore costs go up?'" Bolduc, one of 162 private business leaders on the —Amtruk was .stopped from closing a money-losing panel, said. “It's not really Important whether it's Mr. A route through West Virginia because .'.'Sen. Robert Byrd or Mr. Bor Mr. C. We’ve got a problem with the system." Hero's Homecoming Awaits Goodman MANCHESTER. N IL (Ul'l) - A hero’s welcome wus planned for Navy l.t. Robert Goodman at Portsmouth High School today In Ills llrst trip back to New Hampshire since his rrlease by Ihe Syrians. "It's really great to Ik- home." Goodman. 27. said In brief remarks lo a rrowd of about 100 people who cheered his arrival Sunday ut the Manchester airport. "Usually. It's a little bll quieter when l cross the stale line." Goodman, dressed In civilian clothes, was accompanied by his wife. Terri Lynn, and their two children. Tina. 7. and Morgan. 2. "We're real glad to have you back In New Hampshire safe and sound." G ov. J u h n S u itu n u s .J d as Goodman stepped from a small private plane onto a red carpet. About 2.000 students, former teachers und city officials were lo attend a "Welcome Back To Your High School. Bobby Goodman" cel­ eb ratio n scheduled today In Portsmouth. A high school IKind was to salute Goodman with a playing of "Anchors Away." "The kids have been making signs and presents. It's going to be real exciting." Portsmouth Mayor Eileen Foley said. G oodm an lived In c o aslu l Portsmouth while his father wus stationed at a nearby Pease Air Force Base in Newington. He mar­ ried his high school sweetheart after graduating from Portsmouth High School In 1974. Goodman’s arrival came a day after Democratic’ presidential can­ Calendar MONDAY, JAN. 9 Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Spcaker/demonstrator Waldron V. Cluett Jr. pastel instructor at Loch Haven ARt Center. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.m., 114 Live Oak Lane. Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. Speaker. Roger D. Richardson. Orange County Department manager for the 911 Emergency System. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. First St. Alunon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 10 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Stale Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.tn.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Infant/Toddlcr Enrichment Lab. 9 a.m. to noon for mothers und babies, presented by Parent Resource Centfi of Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450 didate Jesse Jackson appeared al a rally at Portsmouth High School without the Navy filer he helped free. Goodman originally was to appear at the rally Saturday with Jackson, who persuaded Syria to free Goodman from his month-long cap­ tivity Jin . 3. The celebration was rescheduled for today because the Navy did not want Goodman to appear al a political rally. Asked Sunday who he would vote for in Ihe primary. Goodman said. "It will be my decision." Al hts arrival in Manchester Sunday night, members of a Man­ chester Cub Scout pack handed Goodman a certificate of apprecia­ tion for "your patriotic example lo all Americans." Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FL O R ID A . CASE NO. U l l l f CA M 0 IN R E : T h * M a rria g e ot R O B E R T IR V IN JOHNSON. Husband, N O R M A JE A N JOHNSON, W ilt N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : NORM A JE A N JOHNSON YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t ■ P e titio n to r D issolution ol M a rria g e h o i boon tile d against you. end th e t you o re re q u ire d to serve * copy ot your Response o r Flooding to the P e titio n upon the H u sb a n d s •tto rn e y , A A. M cC lanahan. J r . to t S. P e rk Ave. — Suite B. Sontord. F lo rld o . end tile the o rlg ln e l Re tp o n M o r P leodlng In Ihe O lllce Of Ihe C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt, on or before the JOIh doy ot Ja n u o ry, 1S44 I t you lo ll to do to . o D e lo u lt Judgm ent w ill be token o g e in it you lo r th e r e lie f d e m anded In the P e llllo n . D o te d o t S o n to r d . S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , t h lt ISth doy o l D ecem ber. 1MJ IS E A L I A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt B y: Jeon B rillia n t D eputy C lerk P ublish D ecem ber I t . » . 19*3 t Ja nuary l . t , is m O E O tt F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e it a t 110 P alm Spring* D rive . A lta m o n te S prin g ., F lo r id a 31701. S am lnole C o u nty, F lo rid a under the llc tltlo u t nam e o l U .N .I. D IS TR IB U TO R S , and th a t I Intend lo re g u la r to ld nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Semlnolo County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro v ltlo n t o l the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te * , Is W it: S ectio n MS Ot F lo rid a S tatute* ltS7. A R A Q U IS T A IN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC. B Y : S ilv ia M . A ra q u lila ln P r t iid t n l P ublish Ja nuary t . I t . 13. JO. ItM . DERM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ile N u m ber S3 US CP IN B E : E S TA TE OF A L B E R T NORRIS. N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n ot I t * esiato e l A L B E R T NO R R IS, deceased. F lit N u m b e r 13 A3* CP. I t pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem lnolo County, F lo r id a . P r e b t lo D iv is io n , th a address at w h ic h I* Poet O ttlco D ra w e r C. S ontord. F lo rid a 33771 T h e n a m e a n d a d d re s s o l Ih e personal rep re se n ta tive and ot the personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn ey a r t set to rth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED . A ll Interested persons a re re q u ire d to tile w ith th e c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll cla im s against the estate and ( I ) any o b je ctio n b y an Interested parson to w hom n o fk o was m aile d th a t challenge* the v a lid ity o l tha w i l l , I h t q u a lific a t io n s a t th a personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the co u rt. P u b lic a tio n o t th is N o tic e has begun an J a n u a ry J, ItM . P arsonal R epresentative IV Irene N o rris A tto rn e y to r Parsonal R epresentative: IV W illia m L. C olbert, E squire o l STEN STR O M , M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 1 W H IC H AAA. P A F lag sh ip Bank B uild in g S u lla J l 300W e*l F irs t Street Posl O ffice Boa 1JJQ S a n to rd .F l 33771 Telephone: <JOS) JM am or Ut ji it for Information. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 atlnlerstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. United Way of Seminole County annual meeting. 12:15 p.m.. Jim ’s Restaurant. 900 E. State Road 436, Casselberry. Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Assn.. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Speaker. Dr. Bronson Lane of the Dairy Council. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m- Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeaten) Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 11 Hebos and Live Oak Reboa Club, noon and 8 p.m., clos’-d. 130 Normandy Rd-Casselberry. Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP Board of Directors. 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Publish January t t . ItM DEPIS Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 11 U t CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF C A R O LIN E C B O Y E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E ABOVE ESTATE A N D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t the a d m in is tra tio n ot the estate o t C A R O LIN E G B O Y E R , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 03 AS9 CP, Is pending In m e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a . Probate D ivision, the address o t w hich Is Sem inole C ounty Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 33771 The personal representatives o f the e sta te a re : G E O R G E S. B O Y E R . F R A N K R B O YE R and EDNA E B E LZN E R , w host addresses a re : F71 N. 34 St.. 1744 A lle n SI. and 740 N I t St.. A llen to w n . P A . re s p e c tiv e ly The nam e and a d d re s s o f th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn ey ere sat to rth below A ll persons h aving c la im s o r de m an d * a gainst the estate are re q u lrc d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to file w ith tha c le rk p i the above c o u rt a w ritte n statem ent of any c la im o r dem and they m a y have E ach c la im m ust be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate th e basis to r tha c la im . Ihe nam e and address of the cre d ito r o r h is agent o r a tto rn e y , and the am ount cla im e d . II the c la im Is not ye t due. the date when It w ill become due sh a ll ba stated. It the c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th a n a tu re o t Ihe u n ce rta in ty shall ba sta te d It the c la im Is s tc u rtd . tha s e c u rity shall be described The c la im a n t s h a ll d a llv e r s u ffic ie n t copies ot the c la im to >se cle rk to enable the c le rk to m a ll ona copy to each personal re p re sa n ta llva . A ll persons interested In the estate to w hom a copy o l th is N otice of A d m in is tra tio n ha* been m a ile d are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to tile any objections they m ay have tha I challenge the v a lid ity o t Ihe decedent's w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s o f tha personal re p re te n ta tive , o r Ihe venue Or |u rl*d ic tlo n o f the co u rt A L L C L A IM S . D EM A N D S . A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D D e le ot Ihe firs t p u b lica tio n o l this N o 'lc e o l A d m in is tra tio n : Ja n u a ry 9, ISM IV G eorg* S Boyer IV F ra n k R Boyer It! Edna E. B elrn e r A * Personal R epresentatives o l the E slate o l C A R O LIN E G BO YER Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH OM AS A THOM AS B y: Thornes A Thom as IS1I H arrison St H ollyw ood. FL 33030 Telephone. 30) S30 4313 P ub lish January 9.14. ISM D E P 3S IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L 0 R I0 A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ils N um ber IJ t U C P IN R E : ESTATE OF M AR C D O UGLAS T H E IL E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l tha eslate of M A R C DOUGLAS T H E IL E R . de ceased, F ile N u m ber 13 SM CP. Is pending In Ihe C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a . P robate D ivisio n , the address of w hich I* Sem inole County Courthouse. San lo rd . F lo rid a 31771 The nam es end addresses o l Ihe personal re p re se n latlve end of the personal repre s e n la llv e ’s a tto rn ey ere set forth below A ll Interested persons ere re q u ire d lo Ilia w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE ( I ) a ll cla im s against tha estate end (1) any objection by en Interested person to w hom notice was m ailed th a t challenges the v a lid ity o l tha w i l l , th a q u a lif ic a t io n * o f th a personal representative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n ot Ihe court A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic a has begun on J a n u a ry 1. ISM P ersonal R eoresanlative IV V ic to ria T h a lle r 1011 W o ll T ra il C a sstl b e rry , F lo rid a 31707 A H om ey to r Personal R epresanlallye: W illia m H. M o rris o n 400 M a itla n d Avenue A lta m o n te S pring*. F L 33701 Telephone J0S034 J(M P ublish Ja nuary 1. S. ItM D E P IS IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O R ATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber I3 4S4XP IN R E : ESTA TE OF M E R IO IT H S P IC K E L S IM E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t the estate o l M E R ID IT H S P IC K E L S IM E R . d t ctesed. F ile N um ber U U O C P . I* pending In the C irc u it C ourt to r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivisio n , tha address of w hich Is P 0 . D ra w e r C. Senlord. F lo rid a 31771. The nam e* and addresses e l the personal re p re se n ta tive and o l the personal re p re se n ta tive 's a tto rn ey are set fo rth below A ll interested persons a r t re q u ire d to file w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I a ll cla im s a gainst the estate end ( I ) a n y objection by an Interested person to w hom notice was m a ile d d ia l challenge* the v a lid ity o t the w i l l , th e q u illllC A lle n s e l th e personal representative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n of the co u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n e t th is N o tice has begun en Ja n u a ry 4. ISM. P ersonal R epresentative: IV Joseph L F a r le u f i l l Queen M a ry Lena Chattanooga. Tennessee 3741 i A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative c o b l e . M cK in n o n , r o t h e r t . BAR K IN , V U K E U A 1 G O O B E E .P A . B y: M a rs h a ll H. B a rkin P.O. D ra w e r 4470 T tlep h e n e : (SM) 733 0*41 P ublish Ja n u a ry f . 14. ISM. O EP40 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Neon RATES 1 time ............... 84C • ling 3 consecutive times . SAC a ling 7 consecutive times . 49C a Una 10 consecutivt times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 55—Business Opportunities 12—Legal Services B an kru p tcy U30. and C hapter t l 1410 Free conference. A ttorney M P ric e F e rA p p t 433 1SS7 D E A L E R S W A N T E D R esidential s e c u rity system s. 301-797 439* 21—Personals 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold I W ill not be responsible to r any debts In cu rre d b y anyone other than m y s a ll as o f Jan. 4. ISM C hristopher R ln o . It you co lle ct paym ents h e m a firs t o r second m ortgage on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y Ih e m ortga g e you a re now holding. 23—Lost & Found 7M33SS 2S—Special Notices Care Fee Senior C ltlie n s 14 hour loving professional care In P riv a te hom e on b e a u tifu l estate to r sick o r w he elch a ir pa I lent* A lso h o u rly ca re on d a lly basis A ll w it h g o u rm e t m e a ls A e ic e lle n l c a r* 4SS-4147._________ DO YOU W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can show you an e ffe ctiv e A proven w e y to u fe g u a rd your f a m i ly a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A b a c te ria present In yo u r la p - w ater. C a ll W ater P u rifica tio n S y s te m * o l C e n tra l F lo rid a . J4> 1333 F R E E D em onstratian EDB D o n 't d rin k E O B I Aqua Spring rem oves E D B No plu m b in g , no hook up needed W eighs 4 lbs and Is as la rga as an e le c tric m lie r Special P ric e 1130 te r Included P E N N Y S A V E R S i l l N E u ltl* St.. D ow ntow n E u stl* __________ (S M ) I f f 4S5S.__________ New O lllc e now opening VORW ERK m ow i*ist 37—Nursery & Child Care C h ild C a r* In m y home Days, som e W e e ke n d s. R easonable R ile s K e lh y 303 313 1*77 31-Private Instructions E n |*y Lessen*. P iano and organ In yo u r hom e L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y p ro fe se ie n a lr 1 Don Jam es. Phone 471 1407 33—Real Estate Courses • A L L School *1 Real Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 313 4111 M A S TE R C H AR G E OR VISA 37—Vocational & Trade Schools B U Y ...S E L L H IR E . R E N T W in te r B rin g s ’W H IT E ' Snow • C lassified B rin g G R E E N ’ Cash k55—Business Opportunities * * a e U R O -T IL E * * e • M en needed to te a r* new tre d e l H igh p ro fit m a rg in . JJS-JSU. O P P O R T U N I T Y - 4 I 4 M E C H A N IC , m ust have e ip a rlonce, also II you have some m oney to Invest you m ay b tcom a a p a rtn e r In 4 w h e e l d riv e su pplies 434 A u to Salas. 174 Semoren. 434 C asselberry, Fla. I34I3SS. legal Notice" F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th a t w * a r t engaged In business t t 701 741 Or­ ie n t* Avenue. Post O ffice Boa I lia . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a under the llc tltlo u t nam e o f O R IE N T A P LA Z A SHOP P IN G C E N T E R , end th a t wo Intend to re g is te r said name w ith C le rk e l the C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnolo County. F lo rid a In accordance w llh the p ro visions et Ihe F ic titio u s N am e Slotu t**. T o W it: Section 143 OS F lorid a Statutes ISS7 IV C harles Schonteld IV Helga Schonteid P ublish: D ecem ber I f . I t . 1943 A Ja n u a ry l . t . I t M D E O 97 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e e l th e t c e rta in W rit o( E lo c u tio n Issued o u t e t end under Ihe seal o l th e C irc u it C ourt e l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , upon • fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In Iha # lo re s * Id c o u rt on the 3Sth day o l J u ly , A .D . t i l l , in th a t ce rta in caee W ille d , A tla n tic N ational B ank e l Sem inole P ie ln tlll, —vs— C liffo rd Baled, D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit o l E lo c u tio n was d e live re d to m e a * S h e rilf o l Sem inole County. F lo rid * , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned b y C liffo rd B a ird , said p ro p e rty being located In Sem lnolo County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as tel lows One IS7J C hevrolet M a lib u . M u* In co lo r, ID I ICltHSO4*3017 and Ihe undersigned a * Shari II et Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill at F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 11:00 A .M . e n th a 11*1 d e y o l N otice Is hereby given th a t I am J a n u a ry , A .D . 1904. o tte r to r sa l* end e n g a g e d In b u sin e s s e t 1 7 jg S. se ll to ih e highest bidder, te r cash, Sanford A ve. A lie s S. Sanford A ve., s e le c t to any and a ll e iis tln g lain*, Sanford. S am lnole County, F lo rid a a t Iha F re n i (W aal) Door at the s le p t under the fic titio u s nam e of Q U A L I­ o l the Sam lnole C ounty Courthouse In T Y A U T O SALES, and th a t I Intend S e n lo rd . F lo r id a , th * above d e ­ to re g is te r M id nem o w ith the C lerk scribed personal p ro p e rty. o f I h t C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o le T h a t u l d sale is b *m g m ade to C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith u t is ly Ihe te rm s o t M id W rit e l the p revisions e t the F ic titio u s N am e E aecutlon. S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n US.OS John E . P olk. S h e rlll F lo rid a S tatutes ISJ7. Sem inole County. F lo rid * IV M icha e l H . R iv e r* Ta b * ad ve rt i sad Ja n u a ry s. t* . 33. P u b lis h D ecem ber I f . I * . 1SBJ A 10, w ith th# sate on Ja n u a ry l l . ItM . Ja n u a ry 1. S. ISM. D E O S * D C PJO i 71-H elp Wanted A C M E C H A N IC . R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L 4M 1739 HEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A S C A L L 193 144*. OPERATIONS ! MANAGER N a tional com pany w ith ever 130 1 locations is tip e n d in g Into th * ; Santord area. II you have th * . s e ll Im age lo handle - $46,800 Per Year you m ay have th * q u e lillca tlo n s we s e e k . W * o t t e r e a c e p t'e n a l e a rn in g s , u n lim ite d m a r k e t, basic end continuous tra in in g , your own o ffic e and s ta ll, ra d io frequency p e rim e te r p ro te ction . For d e tails: 301- 797- 8298. PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I I7 3 .lt p e r h u n d re d ! No e ip e rle n c * . P a rt o r lu ll tim e , S tart Im m edlI t a l y . D e t a i ls -s a n d s a lt addressed stam ped envelop* lo C. R I. 300 P . O. 43. S tu a rt F I*. 33493___________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T OESK Typing, phone Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-ISM. Secretary w llh co m p u ter s k ills : In te r* lew * 9 to 3 t i l l P rovidence B ird D eltona 374-1414 S EC R E T A R Y Type, shorthand, general s k ills No Fee. T I M P / P I R M 774-1344. Service Station A tte n d a n t W ork fu ll tim e . 3rd sh in O ve r 13 E xp e rie n c e .h e lp fu l. A p p ly In person Longwood E io n . St Rd. 43« end 14 1 A m to 11 Noon______ S p e c ia l E v e n t * C o o r d in a t o r M otiva te d se ll s ta rte r, to coordi note a h ig h ly s p a c la llltd a c tlv l ty. T e m po rary position. Ja n u a ry th ru M ay. f 3 P M and some evening m eeting*. C all 431 3014 T E A C H E R FOR TO D D LE RS 3 T O * E X P .A M U S T . 373 1930 Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID T h * H ousing A u th o rity et the C ity ot Senlord. F lo rid a w ill re ce ive P ‘d t lo r R * Rooting Redding Gardens F I* . 1*4 u n til 3 00 P .M ., on Iha 13rd Day e l Ja n u a ry. 19*4. a t the A u th o rity 's a d m in is tra tio n oNices Castle B rew er C ourt, W. 10th St.. Senlord. Fla Proposed fo rm s o l C e n tre d Doc­ um ents. In cluding P lans andl S pecification* a re en III* a t theO lllc e o l th * Housing A u th o rity e l the* C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid * . A d ­ m in is tra tio n B u ild in g . C astle B re w e r; C ourt. Senlord. F lo rid a and th * O ffice o l th# A rc h ite c ts ’, G utm ann Associates A rc h ite c ts P lanners Inc *101 W y m o r* Rood. Suite I t , A lta ­ m onte Springs F lo rid * . Copies ol the D ocum ents,; D ra w in g s and S pe cifica tio n * m ay beobtained by depositing 1 10 00 w ith th * ; A rc h ite c t to r te c h sat e t D o cum ent* so obtained Such deposit w ill b e ; refunded to each person w ho re tu rn s the P la n *. Specifications, and e th e r; D ocum ents In good condition w ith in . 10 d a y* a fte r B id O pening. * A C e rtifie d Check o r Bank D r i f t p ayable to th * H ousing A u th o rity # T the C ity e l Santord. F lo rid * . U .S .. G overnm ent Bends, o r * M lls fa c to ry B ld Bond e ie c u te d b y th * B id d e r* and acceptable Sureties In an em o o n l equal to S% o l th * B id shall be subm itted w ith each Bid. The successful B id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to fu rn is h and p a y to r S atisfactory P erform a n ce and P aym ent Bond o r Bonds A ll B id d e r* e re hereby n o tifie d th a t they m ust a ffirm a tiv e ly ensure th a t In any C ontract entered Into P ursuant to th is A dv e rtis e m e n t, M i­ n o rity Business E n te rp rise s w ill b * •H o rd e d lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to su b m it B ids as Sub C o n tra cto rs, o r as sup­ p lie rs o l m a te ria ls , or ta rv k e s , end w ill n o l be d is c rim in a te d a gainst en tha grounds o f ra ce , co lo r, re lig io n , m i o r n ational o rig in In consid­ e ra tio n to r e w a rd In accordance w ith E s a c u tiv * O rde r 1I41S. M in o rity C o ntractor Goals P ro g ra m , a ll B idders w ill be a l lo rde d lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to su b m it B ids In response to th is In v ita tio n and w ill nol be d is c rim in a te d against on th * grounds e l re c * . color, re lig io n , s e i o r n a tio n a l o rig in In co n sid e re llo n to r a w ard. T h is p ro je c t Is subject to th * R equirem ents o l Section J. e t th * Housing end U rb a n D evelopm ent A c t o t i s m . A ll B id d e rs w ill be re q u ire d to co m p ly w llh an A H irm a llv * A ctio n P lan lo p ro vid e o p p o rtu n ity lo low er Incom e residents o l th * p re fe c t e ra * to r T ra in in g and E m pleym ant. The Housing A u th o rity o f th e C ity o l Santord. F lo r id * reserves th * rig h t to re je c t any e r a ll B ids o r to w a ive any In fo rm a litie s In th * B id d in g No B id sh a ll be w ith d ra w n to r a p e rio d ot 30 D ays subsequent to the opening o t B ids w ith o u t th * consent o l th * H ousing A u th o rity e t th e C ity Ol Sontord. F lo rid * . T H E MOUSING A U T H O R IT Y OF TH E C IT Y O F S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A IV E llio t) S m ith E ie c u liv * D ire c to r P ito ilsh Ja n u a ry 9. I* . ISM. D E P 43 �71—Help Wanted Landscape la b o re rs s fa rf « | pj.jO , ra ise In I w r t i U n it have va lid d rlv e r's llc e n s * . 3 7 H m LO C A L L A K E M A R Y C O M PA N Y •M fc l In d iv id u a l w ith landscap In fl o r g a rd n e r experience M in i hava experience w ith m o * t r and h a v* good knowledge of p la n t*, la w n up keep M in i have own * tra n sp o rta tio n Good pay. good M u r a , perm anent |ob C all M r. M ik a P H t n , ______________ L P N o r RN needed E ld e rly day e a r* ce n te r In C a tie lb a rry need* a nurea to supervlsa M ed ica l and Social A c tiv itie s . 55 00 per hour E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. C all 410 I t U _____________ ★ ★ ★ ★ L arge com pany now expanding In C entral F lo rid a Experience not re q u ire d R apid advancem ent. Call 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W tl S TAR T S E L L IN G N O W It PI-M S S * r P I O i l! CARPENTERS 10 $10.00 HR. E x p e rie n c e n e e d e d /b lu e p r in t re e d in g a m u s t/a x c ltln g new busy com pany need! fra m e r* P erm a n e n t p o ll I ion I EM PLO YM EN T 323-5176 12N FR E N C H A V E C o n itru c llo n experience p re fe rre d Reedy to w o rk. W illin g to tre ln . M ia o u ______________________ C o n it r u c llo n S u p e rin te n d e n t. Im m e d ia te w o rk . M u lt have h e a v y iln g le . m u lti fa m ily experience Be knowledgeable In V A F H A re q u ire m e n t*. R eium e m u lt Include recent w ork h llto ry , refe re n ce * and eatery re ­ q u ir e m e n t! M e lt re iu m e to C o n itru c llo n D epartm ent 101 W y m o r e R d . S u ite *0 0 A ltm e m o n te S pring* F la . P 71*. NO PHO NE C ALLS A C C E PTED . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS r iM tltO ii M w I N E IG H B O R - FR O N T DESK C L E R K F rie n d ly n e a t a n d p e rso n a b le A ppy In p e rio n M onday th ru F r id a y * IIN o o n D eltona Inn F u ll o r p a rt tim e A t hom e o r o lllc t, m u tt be good w ith hand* m akin g m in ia tu re c r a lti, ________ Sanlord H I - I too_________ - S H O O D \b 5 K v E O r C — b*HA -* hfAeg L i r d C V C * AAA EMPLOYMENT SAY'S • UNEMPLOYMENT* BECOMES ATHING OFTHE PAST! •WE WORK FOR YOU* 30,000 PLACED 1983 •outtlC7001 C h ild ca re W o rk e r lo r C h rltlle n Chi Id e m '* Home, lo r d ltlu rb e d le a n t In Geneva M a tu re In d iv id “ j , L l*» I " p o illlo n 1 * * s o ft » lo 1 M on F rl. 93—Rooms lor Rent SAN FO R D . Rea*, w eekly A M on th ly ra le * U til Inc a ft 500 Oak A d u lt* 11*1 7M3________________ S AN FO R D F u rn iih e d room * by Ihe week. Reasonable rate*. M aid it r v ic e ca te rin g lo w orkin g peo pie 373 *50? 171 M agnolia Ave 97—Apartments Furniihed / Rent F e rn . A pt*, fo r Settler C ltiie n * 311 P alm etto Ave J. Cowan N o Phone C all* L A K E M A R Y I B drm , tu rn lih e d a p t., single responsible w orkin g m an o n ly No p e t* 777 3U0 Lo ve ly I B drm ap a rtm e n t P erlect fo r th e r ig h t t in g le pe rso n . Com plete p riv a c y 170 per week plus 1100 le c u rlty deposit C all m i7 * t o r m i*Q3______________ Nicety decorated I B drm . quiet, w a lk lo dow ntow n No pel*. MO week 1700 deposit 333 *107 ________ 331M ag n o lia A v e ________ I B drm . I person 1771 a m onth p lu t deposit 3*? M l! belore 7 P M • r u t tio u io • U lflH O U U O F F IC E G A L TO t i l l W k L ig h t p a y r o l l/ b ll li n g 'd l ip e l c h t r u c k / A r a yo u a lo p n o tc h em ployaa? I f to . c a ll n o w l 323-2920 IN, 4110 S. ORLANDO D K Irt S SANFORO R E C E P T IO N IS T ...................D M W k A m b lllo u t gal can advanca q u ic kly w ith th l* Co /o n ly tig h t sh ills needed! F rie n d ly re laxed o ffic e m •IN S U R A N C E * C la im * c le rk w ith w o rkm a n * com p, e x p ./a ls o u n d e rw rite r needed w it h p r o p e r ty a n d c a s u a lty t i p /to p * a la ry /to p b e n a titi/to p Co. Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O y z & rS to j^ f ib 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd. Ph. 313 0*10 E ffic ie n c y , tro m 1131 Mo 1 % discount to r Senior C ltlle n * L o ve ly 1 b d rm a p t W /W /C . fenced in ya rd , located dow ntown. *100 sac dep 170 a week, call 371 4t*7 o r 373 7 W _____________________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* section Poolside. 1 B d rm *. M a s te r C o vt A p t* 333 7900 _______ Open on weekends M a rin e r's V illa g e on la k e A da. I b d rm tro m t i l l . 7 b d rm fro m 13*0 Located 17 !1 |u *t south ot A irp o rt B lvd In S anlord A ll A d u lt* 3711470_________________ » M e llo n v lll# T ra c t Apts. • U n fu rn is h e d 7 b d rm . Spacious A p l. w a lk lo L a ka F ro n t No P at*, t i l l . Ph 111 3105___________ N E W 1 A 1 B edroom * A dja ce n t to L a ke M on roe H e a lth C lub. Rac qua (b a ll and M o re l Sanford L a n d in g s . R .M 331 4770 R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS 3540 R Idgewood A v t Ph 1714*70 1,1 A 3 B d rm * Iro m lld O • Sanlord C ourt A pt. * S tudio*. 1 b d rm . A I b drm . tu rn 2 b d rm , a p t* Senior C ltiie n D lt count F le x ib le lease* _____________373 1301____________ I B d rm .. clean, qulal. w a lk to dow ntow n No p e t* 17] W k. 1700 deposit C a ll between 17 P .M 373 *507 371 M agnolia Ave 323-5176 U M FRENCHAVE L A N D S C A P E R ....................... 17*0 Wk Law n m aintenance com pany need* h t t p e r i/ l e a r n a b o u t F lo r id a p la n t* / P erm anent CENTERS A S S E M B LY M E C H A N IC ...I1 M W k M u tt read b lu e p rin tt/to m a own to o l* n e eded/w ell know n Co SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN M M IN • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens M E T A L SHOP_____ ______ I1 M Wk M e c h a n ica lly in clined? It to . are c a n ptsce .o u n o w l DR IV E R /W A R E H O U S E ....U M Wk I f your |ob a bore? II to . we can get you an Interesting spot I Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuls Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A C H IN E M A IN T ...„........ U M Wk F ix a u to m a tic m a r h ln e r y / w lt l tra ln /a x c b a n a llt* R OUTE SALES..................... U M Wk E * l. la r r lt o r y / w a ll k n o w n Co needs dependable w o rk tr w ith good d riv in g record. SALES R EP . S ala ry p o sitio n to 7 > K /la rrlto ry g u a r a n l a a d / a i p a n s t * in d u d a d /C o . ca r and b a n a llt*. MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M o n d a y T h ru F r id a y 8 :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS , PLE A SE LOW U .M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E TOO M A N Y TO L IS T M A EMPLOYMENT CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent I B d rm . a p l d u p le x . M a tu re person W all to w a ll ca rp a l, cent a ir and heat No pets Between I A M - i P M 321 5751_____________ 1/2 B d rm .. 1311 P ine Ave Sanlord 171 week, p lu s se cu rity deposit No pets. days. 4210011 nights. 227 0717 o r 127 1047 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely l B drm cottage, new ly d e co ra te d , co m p le te p riv a c y , . and se cu rity. 171. week plus 1700 se cu rity deposit C all 171 U S ! o r 1711*02________________________ 1 B D R M , I bath, qu ie t eree. U70 m onth F irs t, last and tec dep Responsible people o n ly 321 ^ e i* _ L * k e M a r j ^ A r e a _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD I B d 7 B , C /H /A 1*50 mo + u til. 5450 dep Ph 714 43*3 or 710 00*2 V ery Clean 1 B drm , 1 bath, dining room 1500 se cu rity 1*00 m onth, w ith taper a le 1 b d rm . apart m en! 1150 m o C ell 371 4757 7 B drm , 1 b4th, C M /CA. »cr porch, gerage 1350 l i t A last i n *17!_________________ 3 BD R M . bath A t*. C all a fte r 5 P M Ph 373 r m 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent L A K E M A R Y . B rand new large plush duplex 3 B drm 2 Bath, vaulted ce llin g, heat a ir. d ith washer, disposal, washer d rye r hook up In u tility V ery p rlve le n i l m o Pope R ealty 031-1224 2 B drm , I B . duplex. Screened porch, carpet, stove, r e t . O /W . L /R M 111 1713_________________ 3 Bedroom. 7 Bath W ith P atio _____________377 351* 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent G E N E V A A R E A . P art lu rn 1 B /R . 1275 m o tn d u d u til -t U7S sac, dep i n U01_______________ 115—Industrial Rentals For Lease In S anlord A 11.000 Sq F I warehouse w ith 1500 sq t l ot office space and loading dock IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC. R EA LTO R 373 1141 121—Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y . N ear 1 *. new 1 b d rm , 2 bath, ca rp o rt, adults, 1*00 m o 222 W71_______________ M a y fa ir V illa s J B drm 1 Baths, 2 ca r oarage, a ll appliances m < rt* i Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 We handle The W hole B a ll a f W ax B.E.LM Cent 322-7029 F ina n cin g A v a ila b le Air Conditioning A Hooting • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C a ll RAWS 3114711 m O H c e w s t On A lt R e p air* F a r W indow A ir Ca n d ttN w ir * One D ay S ervice. R u n - l U l . Electric* I Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service F a n *, tim e rs , se cu rity 111**, addl I torts, n ew se rv ic e s, in su re d . M a s te r E le c tric ia n Jam as P aul. 3 0 7 1 1 ! ____________. General Services R V . and M o b il* H o rn *, d e a n A w a x. ro o f coating, a ll r t p a in e k . F A L M aintenance ^ ^ _ m 0 M 1 w 3 7 M 7 0 l^ ^ _ Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T 7 5 A L O » r“ F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B eauty Home Improvement COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to sm a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs . I leans* J A bonded S I 111) It P aying Y our Taxes I t m aking you sad Sail the Place w ith a C lassified Ad___________________ BATEMAN REALTY L ie Real E state B roker 24*0 S anlord Ave. A R E A L D O U HOUSE 3 1 5 B lk . carpeted, CH, llre p la c e , a la rm system , fenced back. N ice a r t * . O w ner t a r * Sell I M l. « 0 To List Your Business... RiffioMint Specialist FOR A l l YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 S E M IN O L E WOODS } A cres, high a n d d ry , b e a u tifu lly wooded corner. Ow ner fin a n cin g M a k * o ffe r. A sking 521.500 KISH REAL ESTATE 321-0041 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 321513* A tt H r* 322 415*. 373 0 * 5 St Jo h n t R ive r, B ig L a ke G eorg* 1lx * 100 2 paved streets. 4 )V t block, b ric k house. 40x40 boat basin. 200 tt. p ie r, m uch m ore l i l t 000 o r w ill s p ilt O w ner w ill help w ith lin e n rin g L illia n 6 P ow ell R ealtor. >3044410*121 7574 STEMPER AGENCY IRC. O W N ER SAYS REDUCEO This could b * the o p p o rtu n ity you h a v * been w a itin g fo r This 2 B d rm , 2 b a ’ h h o rn * h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r (a m ity tun Located on a b e a utifu l lo t on a qu ie t cut d * sac. Was 545.000 now o n ly 151.000 Don’t w a it lo see m u. T H IS 1 B D R M . 1 B ATH IS A R E A L O oll house w ith S o o o m any d a s lr a b i* fe a tu r e s . N e a r shopping school. Y ou m ust see th is to appreciate 155.000 N e w ly licensed A e xp e r. fu ll tim e re a l estate salesm en needed. R E A LTO R 1114*11 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE LIST A N D S E LL MORE HOM ES TH AN ANYONE IN NORTH S E M IN IO LE C OUNTY JUST L IS T E D 2 B d rm .. I bath home on corner lo ll A t I t condi­ tion. G reat Inv. p re p e rty l S tarter h e m * * r te r re tir e e s I O n ly 523,100. S U P E B 4 B d rm ., 1 bath h a m * In Canvenient area, near tc h e e li and shopping. F lre p ia ca , DR, CHA. b u ilt In*, a ll an a shaded earner le t. M uch m o re l 141.04*. IM M A C U L A T E J B d rm ., 3 bath h a m * ce m p ie te ly fenced. In • nice area near K heels I C ltres tre a t. * * f la k ltth tn . F R , a re a few e l the e xtra s I let.W O. E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. I B d rm ., I b a th hem * In exclusive Shadow Lake Woods. Custom h u n t, m orbio flrop lo co in tu n ko n L B . A ll the oetros. c irc u la r d riv e , lush landscaping, an a tre a d earner le t. Y a u r ile r t llM O . CO U N TR Y ESTATES S B d rm ., 2 bath h a m * an IV ) acres, in Lake M a ry I B e a u tifu l Oaks and P in **. C a iy F P L levety peel and pntia a re a , and e ve ry fe a ture Im a g in ­ able. Y e ti'll le v * H fo r 5I7J.MO. • S AN FO R D M B 44# IV ) A cre C ountry h a m * a lt**. 0 4 k . p in * some cleared A paved. 14% down. 1 0 y n . * n i % . • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * t A cre C ountry tro cta . W oll trood on povod Rd. I f % D e fv n .ll Y r*. *110% . Bond Money Available SUPER O U P C R D U P L E X E S ! Investors dais'! mtss Ib e x* h e * 2 B d rm ., 1 b a m u n it w ith a ll t h t • a t r a i l B u y n o w a n d ch a o s* caters I C anvonionl re n ta l tacaMan e xce llen t lln a n cin g , F H A , and V A I H a d in g *1 !**.*% *. C alf R e d a r Linda M a rg in , R /Associates. A t 277 741! o r 221 S t i ll CALL A N Y T IM E B E A L Concrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s, d riv e w a y s . Days 331 7133 Eves 177 1321. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d rive w a y*, pad*, d oor*, pool*. C hat! Stone F r e t E It / 322 7101 A L L P h a s e * e l P la s t e r i n g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cola, slm u la tsd b ric k 221 S in Roofing H A N O Y M A N S P E C IA L . 10 y r. old. 2 sto ry, 2200 sq. ft p a rtia lly redone, good shape. * b d rm . IV* b a th . C /H /A . c u s to m k it . 3 gorgeous c ity lo ts In M a y fa ir sect, i l l 50*0 By ow ner 1*1.000 1545 5. P ork H em e B em adellng. O ld o r Now. No |ob lo o s m a ll A lu m in u m re p a irs ^ n ^ c r s e n ln jjk n y tlm ^ 7 ^ * 5 7 ^ 1 IR O O F IN 6 II H it I'm A r t H ubble I do b e a u lltu l w o rk. I do new roofs, ro o t le a k*. I re place o r re p a ir v a lle y *. ro o fs v e n l*. ate. I w ill save you m oney I 222 1702. INLAND REALTY, T O l im p rn REALTY WORLD. Sowing W E N A V I B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S II No jo b loo s m a ll. H om e re p a irs and re m o de lin g . 11 Y ears experience. C a ll 171 Saxl Janitorial Sorvicos ^ T B tM a a J a n S to c U n ir x !!^ W t do c o m p lo lt flo o r*, carp e t*. ^ n d jtn e r a U le a n ln ^ J ^ lU ^ Landclearing C onstruction, tra th wood hauled o ft and raked. F ra * e stim a te * _________3231417 3*15731_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUS H O G IN G C L A Y * S H A LE. _____________ 777 3*33_____________ S pring cle aning e a rly , te n lo r c ltl ta n s io% discount, p ic k u p at dear. V e te ra n * also I 0 \ die w a s ^ S M lM a k iT n ^ ^ Lawn Service K IN O * SONS L A W N S EB VfC C t a r t y F a il C ite * Up. 1M S p a tia l F a r A ny A ve ra g e Y a rd . MS- I t i A L A M Law n Care Service M ow , edge, tr im and ha u l. Contact U * o r M a rk . I l l S )4 7*r S S t l t f Nursing Caro OU R R AT ES A R E LOW ER L a k tv le w N u rsin g Canter t i t E . Second St , S anlord 122 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H e m * Im p ra va m a n l P a in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m all R epair*. I I Y e a r* Exparlawca. 121 204*. • t F R E E E S T IM A T E * s Rhode* P a in tin g A ll T ype * J J Y r e J E x g J tH M ^ jo n ^ n a tU Paving H U O C O N C R IT IA N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Special I t * In d riv e w a y *, patios, sldaetalks. cu rb s and g u tte r*, r e t a in in g w a ll * : L lc a n s e d . bonded. 3211010 Free E s tim a te * S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S F A R K IN G A R E A S H O O p e rs q 11 com plete Includes e quipm ent, la b o r, & m a te ria l* M in im u m 100 sq H. O ve r 11 years t i p F re e E stim a te * 774-2111, 221-1111 * r 774-141A C e ite m E l* | * a c * . F a n cie s In F a b ric b y M l* . D ressm aking, a lte ra tio n , etc B y appt 221 *004 E xperienced Seem stres* w ill do a lte ra tio n s A Custom sew ing ot a n y kind. No jo b too big o r loo jm a l^ * * w * t * ^ 2 ^ 4 0 ^ ^ ^ Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrig a tio n c o n tro l re p a ir*. H orn* and co m m e rc ia l. G uaranteed t ye a r, m o n th ly t a r v ic t ra le . 322 2417 1*0 1233 Trot Service F IR E W O O D E x p e rt T re * Service. C a ll Eves, and S aturday 323 21*1 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Low . Low prices. F irew ood 1 U 3311210 le v e l C re d it* * Geed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E J U f t lijp lia M n M I ll^ S Q U E A K Y C L E A N ) B d rm ., 2 bath, assum able F H A m ortgage. Ire e d lo t. In g o o d lo c a tio n 140,000. T IR E D O F C IT Y U V IN O T Lo ve ly 4 Bdrm . 2 bath split plan, located on I t or - aero. Access to Weklv* River. N Okaloosa T ra il. SottwiIo .U 0 .I0 0 . 2 S tory, 1 B d rm ., I both, p a rtia lly re s to re d Close lo i 1 * 0.000 Casts. 215 55*1 N fM tV O U l "FULL SERVICE" 10CALREALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's o f Homes to r S a lt th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A A V A Fina n cin g • U nique M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • • V q to r a n s A F H A B uyers s R ental M anagem ent •C a rg o * Its R eel E state • E xce lle n t C om m issions "CALL US TODAY" 5 Country lo ti w iin J bdrm ., I bath house, rented tra ile r. 3rd septic tank. Owner w ill I Inane* • t 12%. A ll this lor 147400. FttE MAMET ANALYSIS 323-3145 A lte r H e a rt KD1021 n i4 r a * r t t iit o 7 fw M O H f lr v t i- n 215-Boats/Accessories t i l l C U L P R IT BASS BOAT w ith 02 d riv e on D u ly tra ile r, ' l l H P M erc m oto r p lu s accessories 51000 or 5500 00 and ta ka over paym ents 3110051 a fte r 5 P M Genova Osceola Rd. 5, 4. and I f ecrt> tra cts. H ig h and d ry W a lla ce Cress R ealty Inc. R e a lto r 325 5002_________ Someone Som ewhere W ants Just W hat You D on 't Need A n y m o r e lll. T R Y A G A R AG E SALE 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 219 - W a n te d to B u y G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reenleal P a lm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Kay V A I ; H A F ina n cin g 205 2215200 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES FOR SALE F A M IL Y PAR K t l x 50 12x45 t l x 54 t l x 70 54.115 51.350 I1 U 510.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES ____________ 123 5200________ ____ M O B IL E ON 5 ACRES B ea u lltu l C o u n try s e llin g L a rg e w o rk sited, 5/4'» cleared Relocating ow n er a nxious 530,000 A A, R ich R ealtors 33*1000 M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N ITY Now opening second ph a ia I / * a cre lo t* a va ila b le D oubt* w ide homes L iv e In the co u n try and only 10 m in u te * fro m eve ryth in g IN D IA N WOOOS H w y 411 and T u lk iw llla Road W ln ta rS p rin g s . Fla. 7 days 377 31*0 N ew Homes sta rtin g a t U l t l Easy < re d it and low down. U n c i* Roys. Leesburg US 4*1 10* 717 037* 1171 B ro e d m o r* Mx40 1 B d rm ., 1 H ath. C /H /A . 53.000 down take C-ver paym ents 131 01*7.121 0054 159— Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E ! W IN W IN M E T H O O I _____________ 125 4441. 145-FarmsGroves/ Sale F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a "F O R S A L E " A d on Ih t C lassified Pag# 18Y—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED, reconditioned, h e ig h t damaged F ro m t i t U p G uaranteed. N e a rly New 117 E. 1st St, 2 211AS0. Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a r r y ’s New A Used F u rn itu re M a r l 215 Sanlord A ve. 3214112 E le c trlc R ang* * M onths old Sell cleaning oven. W hile. 5175 530 7200 N ights_____________________ K en m ore p a rts, s a rv lc t. m ad w ashers 1210417 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S ’ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1I1 11 S E . F IR S T ST _____________ 322 5422_____________ I II. Rosewood w a ll u n it w llh sh e lve s, d ra w e rs , cu p b o a rd s L ighted u n it A m irro re d bar 5*00 M o r best o ffe r 51* aai? 1*3—T tltv ls lo n / Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS " C onsol* C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rlca o ve r 5700, balance due 5200 o r p a ym e nt* 5 if a m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. W llh w a r ra n ty. Free h o rn * T ria l • ns ob lig atio n , 042 5 H 4 _____________ Good Used T elevisions 535 A nd Up. MILLERS 2411 O rlando D r. 222 0152 193—L a w n * Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A HIM 771 75*0,3717*23 B O X E R P U P P IE S A KC . Faw n. II7 S S200 ____________ 042 0 7 *1 ____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC re g iste re d , a M on th s efd. Caters solid b la c k and M ack and Ian. 5130. Each. Betw een I A M to 0 P M 321 5752 C e ffA H a rlP J H .__________ H14A3I R O R IE S B O A R D E D . D eluxe sla bto. rid in g lessons. E ng /svtsto m . 1 Y ea r e id , 7/5 A ra b ia n to r sale P h 53*053* o r 3315514 311-Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and rtfkn ish in g . sta in in g , antiques a s p e c ia lit y 'll 10BW OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-B-9 C ity A u d ito riu m F r l A Sal. N .E . Sense he* St. 12 Noon to f P M . Sunday 1 P .M . to A F .M . A d m lta ie n 52 50 e n tire show. The ^ h ijm a n S J k iw * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 111—Auctions at Your Homo 323-5774 ★ A-l AUCTION SERVICE * * » 1 W . 1R D S T R E E T 1114110* 217-Garage Sales UfMIEM&D NOOf TRIMMING H ALL AUCTION TUESDAY 7 PM 153— Lots-Acreaqe/Salp 201-Horses i h BLOCKS TO WILSON SCHOOL Upholstery LORENE’t UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up* Delivery N OME BOAT AUTO 221 1721 322-2420 COZY F IR E P L A C E In F a m ily room . B e a u tifu l 2 B d rm . I J bath horn* In F a lrla n a E H ates Novel tru n d le b a lh 144.100 I I A C B E M IN I F A R M lencad and Irrig a te d . *000 t q ft. w orkshop a n d o lh t r in c o m e p ro d u ce rs. A tio 1 B d rm ., I h a th h o rn *. D r a ilic P rice rtd u c lio n . N EW S M Y R N A BEA C H D irect oce-sn tro n t. 5th tl. 2 B drm . 2 b a tti. 5 101.100 fu rnished t *04 417 1112 B eachside R a a tty /R e a lte r. 199— Pets A Supplies 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 M e v J n g ^ T a iM U n ^ ^ V U ^ w iJ h Van. License, and tnsurad Best jr lc e ^ M o w i^ itO M a ^ ^ ^ ^ F u rn itu re , bedroom s u it*. 2 desk*, lots ot nice fu rn itu re M ayta g w asher, sm a ll u p rig h t I r t e i t r B oth a p p lia n c e s In e x c e lle n t shape C olor T V . ve lve t p ic tu re *, lots and lots o f m lsc. Item s F R E E DOOR P R IZE S 151—Investment Property / Sale Plastering/Dry Wall Moving A Hauling BRICK H O M E . J b d rm . 2 bath, la rg e lo t w /o a k tre e s. M any * * t - a i 322-C74________________ BY O W N E R J B d rm 2 F u ll baths scr. p o rch , la rge yd In C ity. A ssum able m tg A pprox 135 000 b alance A pp ro x. 1700 Sq F t » *♦ .*» 377 5207 o r 121 0052 B Y O W N E R -C e w n try E i l a t * . B e a u lltu l o ld 1 sto ry wood (ra m * hom e w ith 1 fire p la c e *, c e n tra l h e a l & a ir. Located on 1 J acres c l gia n t oaks, tr u ll trees, and h o rs* sta lls 115* 000 2 a d io ln ln g wooded acres M * ISO 221 3717 E X T R A large 2 sto ry C olonial on I a cre ot Oek trees A ll the am ent lie s plus guesl apt Best lo ca l* 1200.000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A LTO R 122-7W2. _ Masonry A u s tin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling. M l 3*14. C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w ork, p o in tin g , sid in g , porches, polios, e tc. A sk to r A r t H ubble. _____________311-1703.____________ M aintenance e l a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 333 *034 213—Auctions 1 * B d rm 2 bath, g arage workshop M id SO'* Fox Inc. Reg Real E sta te B ro ke r. 223 4*41 Home Improvement Home Repairs 141— Homes For Sale D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . 3521 F R E N C H A V E 141-Homes For Sale Additions A Remodeling Km ? REALTO R 71—Help Wanted INTERVIEWERS T o g o d i: * • ' - ■ , -t.r into to r Sanlord. Laka M a ry C ity D irac to ry. No te llin g Good tp e llln g A cle a r legible w ritin g e iie n tla l A pp ly In p e rio n o nly to R L. P O LK A C O . 101 E . I t t SI Rm 110. A tla n t ic N a tio n a l B a n k Bldg . Sanford, between t A M A H A M o n ly E E O /M /F _________ 141—Homes For Sale rJ\ Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m p loy m en! P ro gra m F u ll A P a rt tim e p o ll (Ion* needed lo r itu d e n t* In tp e c le t p ro g ra m * E m p loye r In ce n tlve m onle*. tra in in g m o n le v w o rk study m oney to r e lig ib le site * C o n le c tM r, O lm ltry . <3051 31) 1110 E xt. 114. E x p e rie n c e d w e lt r e u w a n te d A p p ly b e tw e e n I A 1 P M C in d y1* C ountry K itc h e n ________ C L E R IC A L .................... ....... S IM Wk A A A w a n t* to help you gel a ca re e r ip o t/g re a t frie n d ly crew plush office 11 opening* a va ila b le • IIM IU IS M lC O Itl NOW HIRING! • • • • • - ^ 3 F /C H B O O K K E E P E R TO t » 0 W K T e x t* a m u lt/m a k * th l* yo u r lu c ky day. c a ll now to r top spot O fC N SATURDAY • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n ! • W /D C o n n e c tio n ! • C a b le TV . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm l o o t * ! A v o llo b le 1, L 1 If. Aptk, 1 ML I X 1505 W . 25th S t AND NDW THE CLtMAX OF RIGHT r n Y W l T T f l WHISPERING HERE,J w h y Y J i t a c r e s : tf£TMEP£7PT i f ABCHT IC C O fIN .' OO / C O U LD Ti0 WIN A TlME-fHARE COWO THE \ BE WffRTH V,Q£C0~OR 91000 DEAD ) V C R 5E IN CASH! A 5 IP THAT6 - FD ffcET 5 E A T 5 V w H \ T | ^ A C H O IC E . ' j A L W A r'fl IF ^ THE WE h CO W O ' - ' W IN 7 7 M JVED filM M E IN THE bread: EMPLOYERS WANTED E v m ln g H c r ild , S in fo rd , F I . ___ M onday, J»a. >» IF84— IB with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE COOK New head cook looking (or evening cook. D inner experience nece* *a ry . A p p ly In p e r to n M onday th ru F rid a y . 1 5 P M . D eltona Inn C O U R IER S D E L IV E R Y . Sanlord Sem inole Good appearance, and know a rt a 7 7 * * 4 1 0 Do you q u a lity lo r a ca re e r w ith M U TU AL o f O M A H A ? E xce lle n t e a rn in g * and tra in in g C a ll M r. Vann, 444 3000 E O E' M /F ATTENTION 6 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS M o th e r*! H elper Headed. IM M E D IA T E L Y !! C all e ve n in g ! n I-IN O . M ille d th a t the Job? P ark up Y o g 'll fin d good h u n tin g In the C la s sifie d s_____________________ A BSO LUTELY GUARANTEED U M W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS. W o rk In the com to rt and le c u rlty of yo u r ow n rsxldenca No evpe r le n c e . E q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m ployer. C om plete d e ta il! and a p p lic a t io n le n t . W r it e to : W e a lth c o . 700 N . SI. M a r y 'i (H irin g D eptlflfO O , San Antonio. T e e a i I B M ____________________ A d m ln lit r a t lv e / C le r lc a l. O fllc e e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . N e e d p le a ta n t p e rio n a llty . p lu i typ in g , c a lc u la to r, o th e r o ffic e skills. C a ll fo r In te rvie w P I M i l __________ A ik fo r L in d a __________ A S S E M B L Y W O RK C h o oi* your ow n h o u r!. W o rk fro m hom e a f yo u r ow n paca. E xce lle n t Incom e No la le i req u lre d . M u lt c a ll Im m e d la lly P I NO M M E at. 1715 A lio open e ve n in g !._______________ A u l i t M a n a g e r w ith C u ito m e r S ervice fro m hom e E a rn to V 00 H o u r. O p p o rtu n ity to r ad van cem ent. H I I N I 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted FOR E S TA TE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A I A U C TIO N S ER V IC E 222 4110 FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l a r R esidential A u c tio n * A Appeals alt. C a ll D e li's A u c tio n 222 5410. B aby Beds. S tre lle rs , C a rs a a ti, P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 222-5577-111 15*4_________ P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m C *« *. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. S ilve r K okom o Tool. I l l W. 1st 0 5 0 0 S a t u r n HOP WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 223 7340 223-Miscellaneous C O LD C ASH M A K E S CO LD D A Y S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T A D S ________ B A B Y C LO TH ES A TOYS m lsc. Ite m s _____________2231041_____________ C e ntral H e e t'C o o lin g O il Furnace A A ir C onditioner system (a ll c o n tro ls ). D a y to n A u to m a tic D e h u m Id llle r. 323 4143__________ F o r Sal* Used T im b e rs 10 F l long, m easuring } " by 1 " . A lso soma Other d Im ansions 322 1437_______ N EW Ju n g t* B oo ts533 11 A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 321 5711 Used H e a te r* A stoves Gas, o il and a le c trlc . C am per Stoves and M i sc 317 S P a lm a tto A v e ______ 231—Cars B a d C rtd ll? N o C re d ltl WE F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1110 S S anlord Ave 331 *075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Salas across the riv e r top ot h ill 174 H w y 17 12 D ebary 441 ISM E N O IN E S FOR SALE 71 C oll engine, 71 C hevy C h e ve lt* e n g in e , F o rd e n g in e , C ? :;vy engine. C h rysle r engine, Toyota engine A ll In e xce llen t co n dition _______31) 4041 - 1 ■5 PM FOR SALE, ve ry ra re 1151 B ulck L im ite d F u ll pow er. 3*4 cu. Inch, 300 H P 4/ O r M % restored. 54 500 Invested, asking 1X 500 or B O C all a n ytim e 1 A M t o l P M 777 i m ___________ t i l l F o rd F 150 4x4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs re e l strong 11)50 Cash H u rry I H w rry l H u rry I 514 4445 * r 5 )1 1 IM I N ) FO R D E X P .. 4 s p d . t i c co rtd .. g a ra g e k e p t. A M /F M cassette, charcoal gray w /rtd /b la c k in te rio r. 11.000 m i. tl.100. 222 0517, 71 TOW N C A t Laadedl E x l r a Clean! UH5. 2221111. 235—T ru ck*/ Buses/ Vans 1170 Ford FI0O P ick up E xce lle n t condition. New p a in t |ob. a ir, o rig in a l In te rio r. 51500 222 1550 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICUS M a n y To Choose F ro m 43S VAN HEADQUARTERS M any To Choose F ro m , also 40 va h ic its , ca rs, la rge , sm a ll, also u sa d p lck ups 424 A uto S alts 177 H w y 17-12Longw ood, F la . u i tm . 2 3 9 -Motorcycles/ Bikes I I ’ K aw a saki 1.000. F a irin g , ra d io , • I I c o o le r, lo w m ile s , a d u lt owned. 11.000 2214121. 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers R V .'S W A N T E D O n Consignm ent W * h a v * c u s to m e rs w a itin g Please c a ll m l 414 R V C antor O u tle t. 414 A u lo Sal as 174 Sem oran, C asselberry Fla. u i cm 75 Argoasy 71' A w n in g , t ie r to . ca rp e l, A.C. E x. Cond 55500 Lake M onroe P a rk. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CAR! A TRUCKS F ro m 5 <4 to ISO o r m o re . C a ll 222 1414 m 4111 TOP D o lla r P a id to r Junk A Used c a rt, I r u c k i A h eavy equipm ent 772 51*0 W E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS, i n 410S 245—Miscellaneous I N I Toyota 4x4 Lang Bad B a d lliw . A /C . A M /F M C hanges e l Busl ness F orces Sato, tl.1 0 0 .5144437 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 3S9 Hifhvay 17-92 Loaiwood, FL 134-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... A U BIKES SR250 .................*799“ SR195 .................199* YZ125 ............. W YTSOL...................*549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST KALI �B LO N D IE 4 B - E v tn ln g H erald , S snford, F t. RGMEM0GR, MS. CiTHERS.TWIS is th e day you M o nd ay. Jan. 4, 1H4 X I DON'T REMEA*3B? W E LL ,! f-T P R G M hS .M G Y O U REMEMBER K. PPOM ISEO M E X A R A ISE by Chic Young AROUND HERE THE ONLY T H IN G S THAT COUNT A R E W HAT I REM EM BER across 52 la te Yugoslav leader Answer to Previous Purtle l S iil 55 Pay ore's share 9 D iip itc h SB Organ of 12 U tility smell 13 Scorch 60 Slav 14 R ivtr in 62 Energy unit Europe 63 Scandinavian 15 Sawbuck god 16 Loyal 64 Horse 17 lo o k at 65 Bend IS Fortuna teller downward 20 Separate 66 Cory home article 67 Eye infection 22 W riggly fish 69 Secret agent 23 Entertain 1 1 Emotionletsly lavishly 19 Near East sea DOW N 25 Slovenly 21 Madame 27 Objurgate (abbr) 1 Protrudes 29 Elude 2 Phrase of un­ 24 Pekoe.for 31 Tiger, for one derstanding (2 etample 32 At a distance w ds) 26 Female sheep 34 Rolls out 3 Advantages 27 New Deal 38 Membranous 4 lo c a l stan­ program pouch dard lime 28 Fodder 40 Keep afloat 5 Unearthly 29 First king of 42 Indian 6 Cf the tea Israel 43 Cruise (a b b r) 45 Follow 7 W oody plant 30 E ipert golfer 33 Federal inves­ 4 7 Boat 8 Compass tigating body 50 Indian point 35 Bureau arment 9 Ameliorates •vision of 36 Heat unit. 10 Backs of 37 View geologic time necks 4 Loaned □□□□□□ Helps Fight High Cholesterol DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 58-year-old woman, am 5 foot 3 and weigh 138 pounds. I would like your opinion regarding cholesterol. I've been un­ der a doctor's care for the 39 M a o _____ past four years and am tung taking 500 mg. of Atromld 41 Yet twice a day. My cholesterol 44 Performance was 355. and on treatment popular with some physi­ 46 Depression ini by M ort W alker It dropped to 207. Then cians. tials The dose should be my doctor told me to take Increased gradually to be 47 Element only one Atromld a day. 48 Eat away Now It's up to 294, so It’s effective without causing 49 Criterion back to two Atromld a serious side effects. I don't 50 Remorseful think anyone should take * Jay. 53 Beliefs large of niacin 54 Nipple My diet consists mainly withoutdoses being under a 56 Snare of fish, white meat, fruit physician's supervision. 57 Omelet-like and vegetables. You may be confused by 59 Noun tuffia I have been doing a lot of 61 Industrious walking lately. I've heard the different terms used creature that walking Is good for f o r c h o l e s t e r o l , battling cholesterol. I have triglycerides and the dlf1 2 4 3 6 7 5 8 9 f e r e n t f r a c t i o n s of 10 11 no other health problems. cholesterol (HDL and DEAR R E ADE R 12 13 14 LDL). so I am sending you Walking or any exercises The Health Letter 15-2. that help to use calories 15 16 17 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am are useful In eliminating by A rt Sansom 18 body fat: that helps to 19 and haven't had a „ 20 21 22 lower your cholesterol. By p h y sical exam ination I POM'T KNOWWHV PEOPLE KEEP gradually Increasing your since I was 6 or 7. Am I 23 24 25 26 m -W m t) THEM.,. LET'S SEE, level of activity. It's possi­ foolish to feel scared that I 27 28 ble to lower cholesterol, or might get aroused from 29 30 IW XSR IF THEV'C? PREFERMV a t le a s t to In c re a s e our doctor (a man) testing MAMCWI5 AMDEDIE. 31 for b re a s t c a n c e r or HDL-Cholesterol. 33 35 36 37 whatever else he has to Cholesterol determina­ " 38 tions can vary In some touch? 39 40 Individuals. That Is why I'm very shy when It » 43 44 we often ask for three c o m e s to s e e in g o r 45 determinations before de­ touching my body and It 47 49 49 50 ciding what the real pro­ scares me. What Is In­ blem Is. Young, healthy volved In such an exami­ 51 52 53 54 55 people under stress during nation? 56 57 final exams, for example, DEAR READER - A 58 59 60 61 62 often will have a rise In male doctor will or should by Bob Montana their cholesterol. have a female attendant 63 64 65 Your diet Is fine. Howev­ present for your examina­ er. you must limit calories tion. The professional 66 67 68 to the point that you are atmosphere probably will able to eliminate or pre­ keep you from having any vent the development of problems. body fat. He should check your Atromld has been used breasts and show you how fo r y e a r s to lo w e r to check yourself. The cholesterol. There are extent of his examination other medications that of other organs will de­ might be favored now. pend a lot on your history, Your doctor may want to if he Is a considerate giving probucol physician It should not YOUR BIRTHDAY fortunate today In that consider [Lorelco). Recent studies cause a problem and you JANUARY 10, 1984 friends arc likely to feel Conditions will be taking Impelled to do nice things show that combinations of will wonder afterward why unexpected twists this for you. especially those of probucol and colestipol you were so frightened. hydrochloride (Coleatld) by Howl* Schneider coming year. Several situ­ the opposite gender. are very effective In lower­ ations which have yielded S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to GEMINI (May 21-June ing cholesterol levels In you little or nothing will 20) Take pains today to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. AW AS VOU GO some people. turn Into big gainers. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w develop stronger bonds Niacin In large doses Is Y o rk. N .Y . 10019. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. with persons you've re­ 22-Jan. 19) There arc sev­ cently met who share simi­ NOftXVlS G O M3 eral rainbows In the offing lar Intrests. Good things today and each could have could happen collectively. a pot of gold at the end of CANCER (June 21 July the spectrum. Be hopeful 22 ) Conditions look favor­ regarding the outcome of able at this time where Oswald: "Since I am the events. Major changes arc your work or career Is Inventor of the weak Jump in store for Capricorns In concerned. Be watchful. NORTH overcall, which Is almost the coming year. Send for Breaks could come In a ♦ 52 standard today. I like their ♦I your Capricorn Astro- unique fashion. treatment of It. Here Is one ♦ A Q 1 0 I 4 Graph predictions today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If example." ♦ K J I 7 S by mailing $1 and your Dan Cupid has been Ig­ Jim: “If West merely by Hargreaves A Sellers zodiac sign to Astro- noring you lately, don't be WEST EAST ovcrcalls with one spade. ♦ A J f 1 1 4 4 K 1 Graph. Box 489. Radio dismayed. He might have North bids two diamonds. Y J» YKQ54J City Station. New York. someone special In mind, South two no-trump, and ♦122 4 J J 75 N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ and there's a chance you ♦m ♦ mm North three clubs, after tional $2- for your NEW may meet today. which the winning fiveSOITH Matchmaker wheel and VIROO (Aug. 23Sept. ♦ Q 107 club contract Is reached.” booklet, which reveals 22) Changes now stirring ♦ A 10712 Oswald: “West's weak romantic compatibilities could contain Important ♦ K Jum p overcall of two ♦ AQJ2 for all signs. benefits. There's a possi­ spades forces North to bid AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- bility things will work out Vulnerable: North-South three diamonds. South can Feb. 19| New projects or beyond your expectations. Dealer: South make no better bid than v e n tu re s have b e tte r LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Wnl Nartk Eail South three no-trump and North chances for success today 23) This Is a good day to will pass wllh his two A I* than some of your older try to bring matters you've !♦ )♦ Put )N T small spades. West leads PtM Pm Pan ones do. Supporters will be been negotiating to a head. his fourth-best spade and more receptive to fiesh Bargain from strength and the defense takes six Ideas. stick to your terms. Opening lead: 41 tricks. Instead of being PISCES (Feb. 20-March SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. plus 600, North and South by Stoffel A Helmdahl 20) Sudden shifts are 22) You're now In a brief are minus 200." likely to develop at this cycle where your material Jim: "This book was tim e w hich could be prospects look better than By Oswald Jacoby written back In 1954 and advantageous financially. usual. Devote your efforts and James Jacoby revised In 1968 but back Someone who likes you and attention to ventures Jim: “The 1966 revision In those days the negative will pull the appropriate that could add to your of the Kaplan-Shelnwold double had not reached lever. resources. bidding system is well the Kaplan-Shelnwold ARIES (March 21-Aprll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. worth reading. Not for the ■ystem. Today, over two 19) Self-Interests can he 23-Dec. 21) Lady Luck whole system, which both spades an expert North substantially advanced tends to favor you at this Kaplan and Shelnwold would double to show the today tf you do what your time In enterprises which have ab an d o n ed , but unhid suits. South would impulses direct. Get mov­ you personally direct. rather for the fine writing bid three clubs and the ing on your good Ideas. Don't delegate assign­ and the many features cl ub game would be TAURUS (April 20-May ments that you can do that are well worthy reached In spite of West's 20) You could be rather yourself. atudy.” two-spade bid." B E E T L E B A ILE Y 8 TH E BORN LOSER ■ ■■ J■ A R C H IE V iY * - " ] / M 3J M EAN IFOUNDTHe N JSHE PERFECT SIRI ) JURIES FOR PEGGIE.'/ABNORMAL NO,ARCHIE, MXJ KNOW HOW REGGIE £ ALWAYS WRITING LETTERS TO THE NEWSPAPER ■■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K A M EEK AH, MES...THESE ARE. HARD TIMES IkJDEED ODRSNT WORK IF WIN AT BRIDGE M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S BUGS BUNNY by Jim Davis X t f t t % w ^ w % % % ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 09, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/051d6a8002160339cf63c2b5a86779a0.pdf 9415dcd659d31ade347af37902a19a37 PDF Text Text S U N D A Y ED IT IO N Ic r a lc l 76»h Year, No. 121-Sunday, January 0, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-IUSPS 481 2801-Price 35 Cents D ru g A b u s e W a r To S et S a il LOCAL H *f« M P tiot* k y Dh n J o rd in Among the many people pulling together to success Jan. 17 are Mike Medokovich and make the Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Aware M ary Graff, front, and Susan Graff and Tony ness Network) cruise on the Star of Sanford a Liberafore. By Deane Jo rd an Herald S taff W riter Plans are going full steam ahead to take some 250 business and civic leaders from Sanford and surrounding communities aboard the Star of San­ ford for some dining and dancing during an informational meeting and presentation about youth drug and alcohol abuse. The cruise, set for 6:30 p.m. Jan 17. is to generate support among business and community leaders for Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Awareness Network) a group recently organized to bring the problem of drug and alcohol abuse to the public's attention and to seek community support In combating It. according to C.A.“Tony" Uberatore. publicity charlman and vice president of the organization. Among elected officials expected to attend the four-hour cruise arc U.S. senators Paula Hawkins and Lawton Chiles, state senators John Vogt. Dick Langley, and Toni Jennings, and representatives Art Grlndle. Fran 'If need be, I'm getting down on my knees to beg them to a tte n d ...' Carlton. Bobby Brantley. Tom Dragc. and Carl Selph. Liberatore said sever­ al prominent members of the business community were also expected to attend Including Jcno Pauluccl and Tom Stevenson, of Pauluccl En­ terprises: George Pope of ITT: Howard Volpert. Burdines: Dave Joswlck. N.C.R.: and Carlo Frappolll. Strombcrg-Carlson. Liberatore. a businessman of three years in Lake Mary and a doctor of psychology, said the mid-January cruise Is aimed not only at building support among community leaders for Sanford C.A.N.. but to demonstrate why. as civic and business leaders, they should become Involved In combating drug and alcohol abuse among youths and young adults. If need be. I'm getting down on my 3 Truck A ccidents In C ounty Three separate truck accidents In Seminole County have left one Orlando man dead and two county roads littered with poles and wet clay. Jackie Delane Lambert, 38. of Orlando, died Friday morning at about 10:30 when he leaped from a burning tractor-trailer rig he was driving on Slate Road 46 west of Sanford near County Road 15. It was the first trafTlc falallty In Seminole County this year. According to a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman. Lambert Jumped from the rig after the cab of the truck caught lire. — -- ---- - • An unconfirmed report says the fire started when a can of ether In the cab touched a circuit breaker under the rig's dashboard causing a spark. The spark Is believed to have burned a hole In the can Igniting the material. Ether Is sometimes used to start motors In cold weather. Lambert died upon Impact with the road. An autopsy was scheduled to be performed Saturday. Drlvcrlcss. the trac'.or-trallcr ca­ reered off the road sectioning a telephone pole, hurling the bottom half 150 feet up the shoulder while leaving the dangling top suspended by Its own wires. The rig came to rest In scrub brush with Its cab aflame. Damage estimate was set at $70,000. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Thursday morning, two separate truck accidents saw a load of poles scattered over State Road 426 and a full load of wet clay smeared onto the Intersection of state roads 419 and 434. In the first accident. Samuel Williams, of Jasper, was driving north bound on State Road 426 at 11:50 when, unfamllar with the road. Williams driving loo fast, lost con­ trol of the tractor-trailer truck he was driving, according to a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman The rig rolled Into a ditch flipping over and spilling a load of poles and 150 to 200 gallons of diesel fuel. Williams received minor cuts and bruises and was cited for careless driving. • The Intersection of 419 and 434 was smeared with wet clay early Thursday at 8.40 a.m. when a truck driven by Willie Horne J r., of Orlando, tipped onto Its side losing a load of wet clay. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, no one was Injured In the messy Incident nor was Horne cited. —Deane Jordan M o n d ale Blasts Reaganom ics TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) Form er Vice President W alter Mondale blasted President Reagan's economic policies Friday during a campaign trip to Florida, where he placed second In a straw poll among slate Democrats In October. Oviedo Woman Charged Animal Cruelty Trial To Photo by Jo e q u t Brand That's The Ticket Sheriff John Polk, center, displays one of tickets on sale for April 1 barbecue at Pine Hills Post 8152 of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. At left is Bill Mayo, Winter Springs VFW , and at right Is Ada Rcllcy, Sanford VFW member. Proceeds from the ticket sales will go to the Florida Sheriffs' youth fund to pay for the Florida Sheriffs' Boys Ranch and girls' villas J Policy Bars F lie r From P olitical Rally Navy Separates Goodman, Jackson MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPI) — Jesse Jackson, who was met with cheers for his role in freeing Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. from a Syrian prison, had to forego an appearance with the former state resident Saturday because of Navy regulations. Cheers of "Thank You. Jesse" greeted the Democratic presidential candidate upon his arrival Friday In the flrst-ln-the-natlon primary* state. However. Jackson, who also went to Bedford. N.H. for an acid rain conference, was forced to cancel an appearance with Goodman. 27, whose plane was shot down over Beirut Dec. 4. Jackson was to attend a homecoming for Goodman In Portsmouth Saturday, but the Navy said policy forbids Goodman from attending the rally because of Its political overtones. A celebration at Portsmouth High School Is now scheduled for Goodman on Monday morning, after Jackson s departure. Asked If he thought the Navy was trying to separate him from Goodman. Jackson said. "One certainly gets that Impression. There’s such a need to celebrate his return." Met by a crowd of television cameras and supporters. Jackson attacked President Reagan's economic policies and advocated programs to help the poor. "Under this administration, there are 5 million more people In poverty." Jackson said as about 20 supporters cheered and shouted "Thank you. Jesse." At least one new Jackson supporter met the candidate at the airport. Steven Chugg. an electronics salesman from Deny, said he supported Walter Mondale until Jackson rescued Goodman. "I think our country was based on the principle that one mpn or one woman can make u difference for peace. . Martin Luther King and Ghundl proved that, and Jackson has proved It too." Chugg r-jld. "I think he’s going to continue to surprise people In the primary. I think a victory for Jackson would be a third-place finish behind Mondale and Glenn." Jackson said Robert Goodman Sr., the Navy filer's father, asked him what his family could do to help Jackson. Jackson said he did not want the younger Goodman to do anything that would compromise his Navy career. Goodman lived In Portsmouth for 14 years and was graduated from Portsmouth High School In 1974. Navy officials said he would arrive In Portsmouth tonight and stay with his mother-in-law. The civil trial of an Ovclgo woman charged with nine counts of cruelty to animals Is scheduled to begin Monday In county court. Laurtan Spankle. owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Furtn, Highway 426. Oveldo. has been charged with c ru d ity to nine animals seized at her kennel Aug. 25. If convicted, she could receive a maximum penalty of one year In prison and a $1,000 One for each of the nine counts. Officials of the Seminole County Humane Society, Seminole County Animul Control and the sheriffs department obtained a search war­ rant and seized eight dogs and a kitten at Spanklc's kennel Aug. 25. The animals were all Judged to be in need of medical care. Animal con­ trol olflcals revoked Mrs. Spanklc's license barring her from boarding animals commercially. ( Animals found at the kennel that were not in need of medical care were not taken Into custody. The officials searched her house, kennel area, a barn and three trailers after they received a com­ plaint from a former employee of the kennel. Of the nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman plncer died thr same day and a second Doberman d i e d f iv e d a y s l a t e r a t a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said to have been un­ dernourished. also died. The other animals, three Lhasa apsos. (wo Shlh Tzus and a sixth dog of undescrlbed breed, were placed In the custody of the humane society Oct. 17 after Circuit Judge Alan Dickey ruled that Spankle was "unable or unfit due to neglect to ad equately c a re ." for the six animals. On Jan. 3. J. Russell Hornsby. Kitten 'Patches' was bottle fed but later died. ultorney for Mrs. Spankle. asked for a postponem ent of the trial, originally scheduled In October, because not all depositions had been taken In the case and because several dog shows within the state during the time of trial would generate excessive publicity. In October. Mrs. Spankle asked that the case be dismissed and then asked that It be moved elsewhere because she asserted media ac­ counts of the Incident would pre­ vent her from getting a fair trial. The motions were denied. The outcome of a motion to supress alleged evidence could not be learned Thursday or Friday. The trial Is scheduled to begin at the Seminole County Court House. Monday. 9:30 a m., before retired Clrrult Judge Voile Williams —Dean* Jordan TO DAY Around The Clock.,.4A Business........ Calendar....... Classifieds.... .... 8B.9B Comics.......... Dear Abby.... ......... 2B Deaths........... Editorial........ Florida........... Horoscope...... ........6B Hospital......... Opinion.......... ........5A People .. ReIlQion 1.10 Sports................ Tilivlilnn Weather............ 7D 7A A ssaults M a in Reason For S tu d en t Expulsions Wjkiaaa Valaa By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Seminole County public school students caught with drugs or alcohol In their possession either for their own use or for sale to others ure being expelled from school for the remainder of the 1983-84 school year and ran be forbidden to attend school for another full year, under the school system's 18-month-old Would your teenagers support murder, extor­ tion and organized crime? They may be doing lust that, though totally unaware of it. Ask them these questions... Suggest this experiment... O P IN IO N , page 5A. PHIinf VU'lHn al IiHfttl rnnHnrl nn/4 countywide student conduct and discipline code. But expulsion statistics kept by the county school office In Sanford do not show drugs, alcohol or weapons to be the major problem among the 38.000 students In the 42 county schools. In thr 1982-83 school year. 55 students were expelled. Only 11 of those expulsions were for drug-related or alcohol-related InrMnafa t _I_tIncidents. LUnnutklU Meanwhile. 1C 16 .students w ere e x p e lle d for p h y sic a lly assaulting other students and there was one case of a physical assault on a teacher. There were two coses of students activating a fire alarm and two cases of students exposing themselves. There were also two cases of students bringing loaded handguns to school. The other 21 expulsions of students were from previous suspensions for various nlkar other rasinna reasons. R a lp h R a y . a s c h o o l a d ­ m in istrato r. who has handled expulsions before the school board for many years, said by far the most expulsions were a result of the students having three suspensions. "These suspensions arc usually caused by disturbing classes, calling teachers or administrators names, use of .vulgar language and refusing to obey teachers or administrators." At 12, she plays the harp professionally, loves to portray Scarlett O 'H ara and sing. But the Teague M iddle School student says she'll forsake the arts as a career for a m orepractical profession. P E O P L E , page IB . w ■6 V,- f knees to beg them to attend tills meeting. After the short time I've been Involved In this group, and the reports I’ve read about drug and alcohol abuse In this area. I'm con­ vinced more than ever that we need to bring our business and civic leaders together to help our children." Libera­ tore said. A recent survey Indicates that half of the local high school seniors had been drunk within two weeks before the survey and that over 64 percent of them had some experience with marijuana or hashish. Liberatore said. The same survey reported that 20 percent of the high school seniors had used cocaine and that the statistics for younger school-bused children was similar. In addition to civic leaders, the businessman has a double reason to be Interested in the activities of Sanford C.A.N., Liberatore said. “ We can show by statistics that 10 percent of a businessman's employees See DRUO, Page 12A ‘ *** *** — .. Ray said. He added that the suspensions are usually given by a school principal. After three suspensions, the vio­ lators of school rules must be taken b efore th e S chool Board for expulsion consideration. All students caught with drugs or alcohol In their possession at school must be reported to the School Board for expulsion action. The Sec EXPULSIONS. Page 12 A Seminole High School's basketball team tra v­ eled to Port Orange Friday for a crucial Five Star Conference game. Problems kept the Tribe from pulling Into a first-place tie. SPORTS, page 9A. ^ «« % *-i v «*w < �« I A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. I, t w NATION INBRIEF First Black Chief Justice Installed In Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Robert Nix Jr., the flrat black in U.S. history to head a state court system, says his Installment as chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Suprem e Court "gives credence to the American dream." "I think It Is significant because it ends an old era and gives promise for the new for a group of people who felt complete helplessness," Nix said Friday. More than 2.000 people attended Installment ceremonies for Nix at the Academy of Music In Philadelphia, where Just four days earlier W. Wilson Goode was sworn In as the city's first black mayor. "Much has been said about the fact of my race." Nix said. "To me. the significance Is that my presence tbday In this position provides further evidence that progress Is being made In America." Nix, 55. of Philadelphia, said the ascent of a black man to the state court's highest position was "the sort of thing that gives credence to the American dream." Declassified Documents Show Eisenhower Tried To Restrict The P ress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Classified documents released by Hie State Department afler 30 years show that the Elsenhower administration sought to stifle reporting by The New Fork Times about the planned CIA opcrallon to overthrow the left-wing government In Guatemala. According to Sydney Gnison. then a Times reporter in Central America and now Vice-Chairman of the New York Times Co., the campaign succeeded to the extent that he was pulled off the assignment temporarily and was not In Guatemala when the June 1954 coup, which was backed by U.S. .urns, toppled the government of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. None of the declasslfed documents released by the State Department make any direct reference to the CIA covert operation. In one document. John Foster Dulles Is quoted In the notes of a National Security meeting as "expressing very great concern about the Communist line being followed by Sydney Gruson In his dispatches (from Guatemala! to The New York Times. Gruson. thought Secretary Dulles, was a very dangerous character and his reporting had done a great deal of harm." President Elsenhower. In the same conversation, described the Times as "the most untrustworthy P r e s id e n t E ls e n h o w e r ...called the Times "the trustworthy In the United New York most un­ newspaper States" O ther declassified docum ents show President Eisenhower telling his top advisers In 1954 the United newspaper In the United States" and the meeting Slates was In l-atln Amerira to fight "a war ... against discussed whether Gruson could be silenced by going to communism." the publisher of the Times, Arthur Sulzberger. The theme of fighting Soviet encroachment In Central Admiral Lewis Strauss, an assistant to Elsenhower, America Is woven throughout the 1.675 pages of volunteered to go to Sulzberger to complain about documents released by the State Department as part of Gruson's reporting. Elsenhower raised no objection but Us historical series called "Foreign Relations of lh«* expressed doubt that anything useful would come of it. According to Gruson, who was Informed about the United States." At the time described In the documents. John Foster Dulles was secretary of state and his brother Allen was director of the Centra! Intelligence Agency. The Dulles brothers are quoted repeatedly as warning about Soviet Influence, while other presidential advisers, such as Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey, were more concerned about Increasing trade and Influence In Ihe region. Meese Angers Nader WASHINGTON (UP1| - The Image of White House counselor Edwin Meese proudly posing with garbage bags full of "superfluous" gov­ ernment pamphlets the administration stopped printing prompted consumer activist Ralph Nader to suggest Meese Jump Into a bag himself. In a graphic display Friday to demonstrate the adm inistration’s good management. Meese stood next to garbage bags full of what he said were useless pamplets that are no longer printed by the government. Included In the outcast publications were "Controlling Fleas" and "How to Control Bedbugs." Nader criticized Meese for ridiculing the free publications, saying they were or value to the poor. "He’s equating this kind of Information with garbage." Nader said. "It docs not comport with the dignity or a White House presentation. The only way they could comport with It Is to Jump Into the garbage bags themselves." "I'm sure there are no bedbugs In the Beverly Hills mansions where these guys come from, but there arc a lot of poor people who have bedbugs and can’t pay a dollar or a dollar-flfty for a pamphlet," Nader said. ATT Sees More Rate Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has told (he government It will reduce long-distance phone rates by more than a planned (1.75 billion if Congress does not tamper with controversial long distance "ac­ cess" charges. In papers filed with the Federal Communica­ tions Commission Friday, AT&T said It also could reduce the cost of WATS services and slash In half a planned 15.3 percent rate Increase for business phone lines. However. If a wide range of post-divestiture rates scheduled to take effect April 3. Including the flat monthly surcharge for a customer's access to long-distance services, arc modified by the FCC or by Congress, the ability to offer rate reductions would be Jeopardized. AT&T said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A new surge ol Arctic air moved out of Canada Friday, extending Its Icy grip Into the upper Great Lakes, as most of Ihe rest of the nation enjoyed a dry and relatively warm day. In the valleys of Utah and Nevada, a high pressure system trapped cold air, haze and smog, shutting out the sun and cooling Salt Lake City to unseasonable lows. Temperatures In northern Michigan plunged throughout the day. reaching the teens and single digits by evening. Saul! Ste. Marie. Mich., which began the day at 21 degrees, reached 2 degrees above zero by evening. Evening skies were generally fair over the southeast. Afternoon precipitation was limited to the northeast quarter of the country, where a mixture of light rain and snow was scattered from the upper Ohio Valley and western New York lo eastern Virginia and north into New England. Temperatures over half of the nation passed the 50-dcgree mark Friday afternoon, with southern Texus reaching the tow 80s. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 57; overnight low; 44; Friday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: west at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:20 a.m.. sunset 5:42 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:24 a m.. ---- p.m.: lows. 4:45 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:16a.m.. ---- p.m.: lows. 4:36a.m.. 5:16 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.; lows, 10:36 a.m., 10:55 p.m. BOATINO PORECABTiBt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat 50 nllee: Wind west to northwest Increasing to around 15 knots today becoming north to northeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and variable mostly east or southeast 10 knots Sunday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 feet but higher well offshore today. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES CMlrel FtorM* RtqtoMl Hm *U I DISCHARGES FrMtV S anlord. Lena B. Burdan B a r r y l. C lln a E lla C andy Zone W hack S im la W illia m a. Sr.. Lake M onroe R obert J. N lc hoi io n , W in te r P a rk B IR TH S R o b ert and E l lean D ocker, a baby boy, D eltona ADMISSIONS la n ia rd : B to n d to L -B to u n l R u ttiE .L Itlla EvtlynW. Ramify Richard L. Wllllamt W a lle r V . C lancay, A * h tto ro . N C . Isabelle B, Thempaon, LaAa M a ry Carol S Bailey. Lengwoed Evening Herald Sunday, January I , iu*m IBM —V ol. 7*. No. 131 Publlibed Daily and Sunday, eicept VUerday By The Sanlord Harold. Inc. Ml N. French A**., Unlord. Fla. tttt 1. Second Claaa Poa»a#e Fold at Unlord. Florida M in Hama OaMvery: Weah, Si.Mi Month. M.Mj t Mentha. SJ4.M; year, MS.M. By Mall: Weak 11.11; Month, SS.tli * Mentha, UB.M; Vaar, W.BB. Rhone (M » m u ll. _________________________________ ••) — H erald Photo by J aequo B rund Pole Woe 1954 document by Untied Press International, doubls were raised about Ills reporting and Sulzberger ordered that Gnison return to Mexico City "while the facts were clarified.” During the period he was In Mexico. Ihe coup In Guatemala took place. An Investigation by the Times publisher, according to Gruson. showed the administration's allegations "lo be a lot of rubbish." The episode, he said, "didn't do me any permament harm or any permanent good, but It's frightening when you think about It." Joaquin Antonio Garcia, 73, of 470 FHz Walter Drive, W inter Park, points to a flat back tire Friday after running Into a telephone-light pole at the intersection of W. 1st St., and Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford. Garcia told police his back tire blew around 3:30 p.m. causing him to swerve Into the pole. At the scene, Garcia complained of chest pains and was taken to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was discharged at 5:25 p.m., according to a hospital spokesman. No citations were Issued. One national Intelligence estimate, prepared under Allen Dulles' direction, warned that the United Fruit Company, which was practically a corporate-nation In Latin America, with Its own system of roads, schools and assets of $580 million, was Increasingly resented by Independent Latin American governments. In one session of the National Security Counll on November 15. 1954. Elsenhower sided wtlh Ihe Dulles brothers, according a document which had been classified "Top Secret, Eyes Only." The notes quote Elsenhower: "You must think of our policy In Latin America as chiefly designed to play a part In the cold war against our enemies. Russia would shortly step Into any vacuum If we allowed one lo develop In Latin America. "The United Stales Is not merely ‘doing business' In Latin America, but Is fighting a war there against Communism." According to several documents, the advent of Juan Peron and his populist government In Argentina was a major concern, even though he was recognized as a non-communist. He had made a successful campaign Issue about being against "Yankee Imperialism." according to the documents and a major effort was made to set up a personal relationship with Peron and to turn off some of the anti-American propaganda. According to several documents, the campaign Included sending the president's brother. Milton, to Argentina with a personal gift of some trout files, which delighted Peron. The U.S. ambassador to Argentina. Albert Nufcr. reported on September 3. 1953. that the campaign of U.S. persuasion apparently succeeded. After the meeting with Milton Elsenhower. Peron told Nufer to give President Elsenhower an "abrazo" (a j personal greeting). "Tell the president," he said, “that | he Is the senior general and that I will carry out his I o rd ers/'- > ■- * ■ . . . The scries of documents also cover the period In 1954 when the left-leaning Guatemalan government of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman was overthrown, but none of the declasslfed documents make any direct reference to the CIA covert operation In June 1954 that played a key role In replacing Ihe Arbenz government with a military Junta. Drivers Lead Police On High Speed Chases Two drivers trying (o avoid being stopped for speeding led police on high speed chases In separale Incidents In Seminole County ovrr the weekend. Speeds reached IU5 mph In one iucldeiil. At 6:40 a.m. Saturday. Oviedo police spoiled a west-bound dark-colored car with headlights ofT travel­ ing on Stale Road 426. A radar check showed the vehicle traveling 60 mph a 45mph zone, according to an Oviedo arrest report. When the officer signaled the driver lo stop he Increased his speed, still wesl bound on 426. According to the report, the lleclng driver Improperly passed several cars reaching speeds up to 105 mph. The chase continued Inlo Orange County where sheriffs deputies Joined the pursuit as the speeding car weave across the median strip of 426 and drove Into on coming traffic. Allcr the vehicle turned north onto East Brook Boulevard, the Ovcldo olllccr pulled ahead of Ihe vehicle while the Orange County sheriff deputies closed from behind forcing Ihe eluding driver to halt. Arrested and charged with fleeing and alleptlng lo elude a police office; and willful and wanlon reckless driving was Vlclor Leon Dumas. 22. of 511 Doctors Drive. Ovcldo. He was being held this morning on $500 bond with a 9 a.m. court appearance. In a second Incident, a Seminole County Sheriffs Deputy signaled a speeding vehicle on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary lo stop at about 7:30 a.m. Friday. The vehicle speed away. According to the arrest report, the deputy putsued the vehicle from the Lake Mary location to 215 Colony Drive. Winter Springs, where the car stopped. Arrested and charged with fleeing and attempting lo elude a police officer and having a vehicle registration attached to a vehicle It Is not assigned to. was Michael Allen Christian. 33. of 132 East Woodland Drive. Sanford. Christian was released from the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond. Infant Mortality For Whites Nearly Half That Of Blacks WASHINGTON (UPI) - A widening gap In rates of Infant mortality between black and while children threatens to undermine the United States* alow progress In reducing Its overall Infant mortality rate, a new private study says. Although the United States, which has one of the worst Infant mortality rates of developed nations. Is bringing Its total rate down, the gap between whites and blacks has widened over the past five years. That la a reversal of a previous trend In which the differences had been narrowing, according to the report by (he Food Research and Action Center. "In the past five years, almost 20,000 black Infants died during the first year of their life who would not have died If their chances were equal to that of white Infants." according to Dr. Arthur Hoyte. of the School of Medicine at Georgetown University. Using final 1982 figures from 35 babies arc nearly twice os likely to die In Ihe first year of life*as are white babies. In addition, bluck children are nearly twice as likely lo be low birth weight babies as well — a factor not only In infant mortality but In developmental disabilities and other medical problems among those who survive. The FRAC study found a total Infant mortality rate among Jurisdictions re­ porting of 12 per 1,000 live births, with a 9.9 rate Tor whites and 19.3 for blacks. ul Utm*-.«««i..« • The declining U.S. Infant m ortality rate reached a record low In 1982. But the rate among black Infants was almost twice That of whites. Worldwide, the U.S. ranks 16th, states, the District of Columbia and 16 major cities, the study found that black SCC Offering GED Tests The GED tests leading to a Florida high school diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Jan. 23, 24 and 25. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Jan. 13. GED test orientation will be held Jan. 19 at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Posb the GED Exams." A GED correspondence course for adults who want to earn a high school diploma, but are homebound and unable to attend the college's GED study centers Is also available. There Is no fee. The studies are Individualized, and students may enroll at any time. For more Information, call SCC at 323-1450 and ask fot the GED office. "Black Infant mortality rates — which were 86 percent higher than white rates In 1978 — were 95 percent higher than while (rates) by 1982." the study said. "This emerging trend means that the nation's goal of reducing black Infant mortality to no more than 12 infant deaths for each 1,000 live births will not be met by the (federal government's) target date of 1990." said Dorothy Rice, former director of the National Center for Health Statistics and a member of the advisory committee that supervised the study. "The national U.S. rate should con­ tinue to Improve. In part because It Is so high to begin with, and In part because those national rates Include all of the well-fed. well cared-for. adequatelyinsured (northers and children In the country. But the rate of progress even In national terms has slowed down," the report said. Overall, the District of Columbia re­ ported the highest Infant mortality rate. 20.3 Infant deaths per 1,000 live births. Following D.C.. was South Carolina with a rate of 16.2 and Mississippi with a rate of 15.4. The lowest reported 1982 figures were Colorado and Vermont which reported a 9.1 rate. Sanford Burglars M ake $9,300 Haul T hree b u rg laries In Sanford netted thieves over $9,300 In pro­ ducts from an alum inum chip pick-up system to an expensive car radio Acme Conveyor Co., of 540 Pecan Ave., had $8,430 worth of alumi­ num products stolen between 6:30 p.m . W ednesday and 6 a.m . Thursday, according to a Sanford police report. Actnc plant manager John R. Veltch Sr. told police that someone climbed Jumped a fence on the west side of the business. Once Inside, the thief removed clips on the fence and lifted It to remove the stolen loot, Veltch said. The thief or (helves took two aluminum chip pick-up system* (used to pick up cardboard chips) valued at $3,400 each, an aluminum motor base and motor base plate, valued at $255,30 feet of adjustable cage trace and coverings worth $630. and 60 feet of aluminum channel valued at $745, according to the police report. Veltch said It was the business' third burglary In two years. He also said the company plans to purchase guard dogs. At Prestige Imports, 2913 U.S. Highway 17-92, someone removed a $538 radio from a 1984 BMW. Service manager Ron Hess t police that between Christmas 1 and Thursday morning at 7: someone took an AM-FM radio fr the BMW parked at the dealership According to the police report, thief entered the 1984 car throi the unlocked driver's door. At 2 p.m. Thursday. Oaca Wa; Kelso, of 301 E. 5th St., retun home to find his television mlssl according to a police report. Kelso told police that when he home at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, he I a $400 15-Inch color television but when he returned In the al noon It was gone. �Sunday, Jan. 8, E vening H erald , Sanford FI. I U .S. P u llo u t F o re s h a d o w e d By French Cutback?! W ORLD INBRIEF Cuba Says Reagan Used Desperate Man's Logic MEXICO CITY (UP1) - Cuba accused Presi­ dent Reagan of using "lies" and the "arguments of a desperate m an" In a radio address to Cubans beamed over the Voice of America that charged Fidel Castro with betraying the 1959 Cuban revolution. "Who is Reagan trying to convince with these lies?" the official news agency Prensa Latina retorted Friday in a dispatch monitored In Mexico City. Reagan. In a surprise speech Thursday to Cuba beamed over the Voice of America, accused Castro of having betrayed the principles of the 1959 revolution by giving Cuba commu­ nism Instead of freedom and free elections, as he had promised. "American President Ronald Reagan told at least five lies to the Cuban people last night In an unwanted message to congratulate us on the 25th anniversary of the triumph of the Cuban revolution." Prensa Latina said. The news agency countered Reagan's criti­ cisms that the country had suffered economic deprivation by saying that Cuba, with economic growth of 5 percent last year, was the only country in Latin America with a growing economy. S. Africa Rejects UN Move .JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) South Africa has rejected a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning Its Invasion or Angola and demanding Its withdrawal, but announced It is "scaling down" Its offensive Inside the Marxist country, officials said. The Pretoria government "reaffirmed Its policy of taking action against terrorist groups that want to determine the political future of South West Africa (Namibia) by force ... and accepted that this viewpoint might lead South Africa Into ronfllct with the whole world." stale controlled radio reported Foreign Minister Roelof Botha assaying. South West African Peoples Organization guerrillas have been fighting a bush war for 16 years against Pretoria's nde over mineral-rich Namibia, which lies belween South Africa to the southeast and Angola to the north. The South African Defense Headquarters Issued a statement late Friday saying Its forces had killed 324 SWAPO guerrillas and destroyed 11 Soviet-made T-54 tanks in three days of fighting this week In southern Angola. Moslem Militia Bombarded BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — The Lebanese army battled two different Moslem militias Saturday with artillery and light arms fire around Beirut, complicating the government'll efforts to win a new peace plan for the capital, state-run Beirut radio said. The fighting came Just hours after the Druze Moslem militia command threatened to bom­ bard areas of Christian rasl Beirut with artillery shells, rockets and mortars in what it called retaliation for attacks on Druze villages. No casualties were reported in the clashes. Guatemalan Rebels Killed GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Five leftist guerrillas died In combat with government troops in a mountain town In the northern highlands where rebels have become active again, military sources disclosed. U.S. Aid Could Resume MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — The special U.S. envoy to Central America has Indicated the United Slates would resume economic aid to Nicaragua If its regime permitted "genuine democratization," a business leader said. D id N a z is S ta rt R e ic h s ta g F ire ? FRA N K FU RT. W est Germany (UPI) — Adolf Hitler's deputy. Hermann jGoerlng. deliberately org a n iz e d th e 1933 Reichstag fire to help the Nazis consolidate power, a leading U.S. prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials now says. The N urem berg pro­ s e c u to r. R obert M.W. Kempner. -.-id he has new evidence obtained from a form er Nazi Luftwaffe g e n e ra l th a t G o erln g him self organized the blaze at the Reichstag, or parliament. The Feb. 27. 1933 fire at the Reichstag building in Berlin was significant because it enabled the Nazis to enact stringent antl-Communlsl laws that effectively wiped out all political opposition. A 23-year-old Dutch Communist. Martnus van der Lubbe. was hanged by the Nazis for setting the blaze after being convicted in what some historians considered a Nazi show trial. Van d er Lubbe was found on the premises of the Reichstag Immediately after the blaze but was believed to have been used as a scapegoat by the Nazis. Kempner said the Dutchman probably was unwittingly paid by Nazis posing as Communists in H olland to gu to the Reichstag the night of the fire. "I think It is Important that the Dutch should do something to clear up this case In which one of their c o u n try m e n w as c o n ­ victed." Kempner said. SELECTED T O P S • JU M P E R S • DRESSES RO BES • G O W N S A ll S a le i F in a l — C a th , M a tfa rC a rd , V IS A 116 W. FIRST ST. 3 23 -4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sonford't Mott Unique Boutique - LOIS DYCUS, Owner Shop Laaiburg, DtLand, Ml. Dora, Clermont Dally 9-9, Sun. 11-6. io-o. _ Shop K lttlm m e* Dally 9-9:30, Sun. 10-6. Shop Orlando Dally 9:30-9:30, Sun. 11-6. Shop Sanford Dolly 9:30-9, Sun. U-6. 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Things like cathedral ceilings Finished garages. Central air and heat. Appliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal Carpeting. Concrete driveway And much, much more. Saving Place« PRICEBREAKERS •yr/i A601 The move followed a decision by Italy about twit weeks ago to cut Its number of tloops to about 1.100. discouraging, continuing retreat" in Honduras. Malta and Sri Lanka, which were dropped from Ihe "Iree" category to "partly free." O th e r d e c lin e s w ere n o te d In Bangladesh. Grenada, Guyana, the Philippines. Syria and Zaire. On the other hand. Freedom House noted "increased assertions of freedom" by individual Poles. South Africans and Yugoslavs that helped raise those countries to the "partly free" category despite the fact that government policies there remained unchanged. The executive committee of Freedom House said in reference to Poland. South Africa and Yugoslavia, that "the limits ol IlixTlv are currently irclng stretched by Irrepressible forces within the societies." Argentina. Liberia and Upper Volta also were moved from "not free" to "partly free.” Grenada was described as "not free" until the U.S. and Caribbean forces intervention Iasi October. NEW YORK (UPIl - The number of people who could be considered truly free stood at about one-third of the world's population in 1983. and the citizens of several countries suffered a loss of freedom, according to a study measuring political rights and civil liberties. The privately funded group Freedom House said that Its 19H3 survey of 166 countries and 54 related territories showed 1.67 billion people in 52 countries. 36 percent of the world total, were truly free. It classllied 1.075 billion people in 56 countries, or 23 percent, as "partly free." and 1.917 billion In 58 nations, or 4 1 percent, as "not free." Freedom House, which is based in New York and describes itself as an organiza­ tion "dedicated to strengthening demo­ cratic institutions'* around the world, said the survey showed small changes from the year before. The survey said there was a "most :|M f I Z‘p I France announced this week that it will reduce ils 2.000-man force in Beirut bv about one-fourth, shlftlrfc those who are withdrawn to the U.N contingei operating In southern Lebanon. Only Vs Of World Is Free ** P la n n e d lo r F lorida b v n g by key Senate Republican warned President Reagan the have changed their minds and no longer snp|H>rt th continued presence of Marines in Lebanon uudt present conditions. WASHINGTON (UPII - The Defense Department says the Marines based ul Beirut International Airport. These sources, who requested anonymity, emphasized France's decision to cut ils share of the Beirut peace-keeping force will not have an impact on its the military has Ix-en opposed to the Marines' presence effectiveness, but sources say the reduction could herald in Beirut since Ircforc their arrival Sept. 29. 1982. hut the Reagan administration made the political decision to an American pullout. Officially, the Pentagon Insisted the French cutback send them there on grounds Lebanese stability was in will not hurt the ability of the four-nation force to earn­ U.S. national interests. "Lebanon is not In the national Interests of the United out Us mission. But defense sources viewed the French move as Stales." one source said. "It is Israel's Interests, not another In a series of recent events serving as "the ours." On Capitol Hill. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and a handwriting on the wall" for the eventual withdrawal of 1/ /k\ / " MMtUimi A n i t a s 0 1/\ MT. DORA ueeiecoreuaeii leemeecietie KISftlMMKI Vj LlltAURO \/ SANFORD Vf DILAND V/ FINI HlUft V «t MOTM BVMM CLIRMONT \ el mot west MoetecnteiBive MM etAeoiisise si f iVAtfMsaaem / \ f 'l 4fMiMOT«M4» / \ . seMEiuvs ■—L Aieev MSei90 A ntviaifuee A WNualANl KlHlm ■ I t . ORLANDO \ / f AIT COLONIAL \ ) ». O R LA N D O V RRY MNiiNaitiiaa TSR PARK \ [ n.MMMke 1 CAI1KLSK II6|01 IT VALTAMONTI SPRlNOlV M -w saw sr )1\ MiaewruuMieH »•' teeMiAimeeieuASi / \ taanatiaaeuaiae r l tView osaialai9—tee A 9GW*»ciffee A W*1.H1UMI,| / u *1 -** V d • ^ ■m -m -• -4 k* « ' 4 * -m �Evening Herald (U S P S 4*1 IM > 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Sunday, January 8,1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, (4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Year, (45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month. (5.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Year. (57.00. Pensions A n d Politics The sw eeping reform s of Social Security passed by Congress last spring are only now going to be felt by the retired and disabled beneficiaries of the system and by workers and em ployers who are supporting it through the payroll tax. The tax rises again with the beginning of the new year — from 13.4 percent shared by employee and em ployer, to 14 percent, while the m axim um covered earnings rise from $35,700 to $37,800. Retirees In upper incom e brackets will begin paying taxes on their Social Security. Coverage will henceforth be m andatory for new federal em p lo y ees a n d the em p lo y ees of non-profit organizations. O ther reform s will have their Impact later — am ong-them one of the m ost controversial to be icludcd w hen this politically sensitive Issue was before Congress. The cost-of-llving Increase In benefits th at ordinarily would have been applied on Ju ly 1. 1984, will not be paid until Ja n . 1. 1985. The six-m onth delay h as both an Im m ediate and long-term effect In reducing costs, and is a key elem ent In keeping Social Security In the black. All of th is form s the background for the adm inistration's proposal to postpone a m idyear cost-of-llving Increase In the pensions for 3.2 million retired federal em ployees and m ilitary personnel. Following the Social Security pattern, it would be delayed for six m onths, until next Ja n . h Rep. Jo h n Erlenborn, the Illinois Republican who is a leading advocate of reform of the federal pension system , said he anticipates congressional resistance to the delay because It is an election year. Surely m em bers of Congress are not such slaves of politics. Those who voted during the non-election year of 1983 to delay the Social Security increase can surely sec the fairness In approving a sim ilar delay In other governm ent pensions, election year or not. Reform of the federal pension system has not com m anded the attention accorded to Social Security reform, but the subject Is as worthy of congressional? attention. Erlenborn points out that the unfunded liability of the civil service and m ilitary retirem ent system s now exceeds $1 trillion. The six-m onth delay In the next benefit Increase m ay be a m ild form of m edicine com pared to reform s th a t lie ahead — probably to be enacted in on e''o f those safe, odd-num bered years. Biting The H an d T here is alw ays a last straw . In the case of Zimbabwe, the new African nation that replaced the old Rhodesia, it w as the resolution in the United Nations condem ning tlje Soviet Union for shooting down a civilian airliner last Septem ber. T he delegate from Zim babw e refused to support It. T he upshot Is that the United S tates has sent word to Prim e M inister Robert Mugabe that there will not be us m uch U.S. economic aid allotcd to Zim babw e th is year. M ugabe's governm ent will be getting $40 million instead of the $75 million It was expecting. T ru e to form , the prim e m inister is com plaining. We have sent him $200 million since 1980 to help his country get on its feet, and w hat we hear mostly are com plaints. Mugabe refused to support the Korean airliner resolution on th e prep o stero u s grounds th at protesting against th a t outrage would involve Zimbabwe in rivalry betw een the superpow ers. He voted to condem n the United S tates for Invading Grenada on grounds th a t approving the m ission m ight Justify a future Invasion of Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe officials boycotted a m em orial service for Am erican and French servicem en killed by terrorists in Lebanon; they disapprove of our support of Israel in the Middle East. In W ashington, the adm inistration is Justified in wondering whose side Zim babw e Is on. Mugabe professes to be pursuing a "non-aligned" foreign policy, b u t he h as m an ag ed to m ak e nonalignm ent even m ore anti-A m erican th a n m any of his third World cousins. T he United States h as kept Z im babw e on its list of nations receiving foreign aid because the governm ent in H arare (formerly Salisbury) seem s sincerely dedicated to building a dem ocratic society on the ashes of the old w hite-dom inated Rhodesia. T here is still hope th a t Mugabe can resist the M arxists in his m idst who w ant to put Zim babw e squarely in the pro-Soviet cam p. W hen the reduced aid checks begin to arrive. Mugabe should get the m essage th a t he needs to try harder. BERRYS WORLD BORING!" By Doris D ietrich A longtime friend called at the office about a personal matter, so to speak. "Call me at home tonight and we'll firm things up,"I promised. "Well, you’re never at home. 1 called several nights In a row." she said. "That's funny,"! said, "but my TAD didn't tell me you called." "Who in Sam Hill is Tad? I never talked to anybody." she blatantly blurted. "That's T-A-D-."! slowly spelled out.’ my telephone answering device." "I'm not about to talk to anybody's Infernal machine." she snapped. But let me tell you. that infernal machine is absolutely fantastic and works like magic. My husband's recorded message informs the caller that we welcome calls from friends and associates. Oh yes. nobody really knows If we are at home or not. When the callers identify themselves, we usually pick up the receiver before their messages arc com­ pleted. Funny thing, though, that we get a lot of hang ups. What a relief to sit down to dinner and finish the meal without having to answer the phone. Oh, It rings, but most of Ihcse calls are incomplete. Not one solicitor, giveaway or time-sharing plan representative has left a number or message yet. There have been several cutesy. Juvenile remarks, but nothing in the line of harassment. One night I listened as TAD recorded an incoming message. 1 nearly cracked up when the caller "played" the telephone push buttons to the tune of "Mary Had a Little Lamb." I called another friend to replay the recorded message. She got a kick out of the musical Interlude and informed me there was a book on the market dealing with making music by pushing phone buttons. Would Larry Sirlcklcr care to comment on this? On numerous occasions I have nearly had an accident hurriedly climbing out of the bath tub or shower at the sound of the telephone. Don't tell me to. "Let It ring. They’ll call back." My morbid curiosity simply will not allow the phone Just to sit and ring. I might miss something. I have answered dripping wet to hang ups, wrong number, sales pitches and several com­ puter surveys. Usually thumbing my nose at the cold. Inanimate machine. I slam the receiver up with, "well, you didn't have to answer It. Dummy." But I continue to wonder why so many callers hang up. Is It that they don't like talking to the Infernal machine? Can't say that I blame them. Neither do I. R eality C om es F o rw ard FIND IT ODD THAT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TODKf ARE PLUMBERS?! There are signs that the major American media are losing at least some of their, well, eplstcmologlcai^rrogance^ That Is. they may be beginning to understand that their way of seeing the world is not the only way, and that. Indeed, m ost, Americans see It very differently. But In the wake of the Grenada invasion, and the exclusion of the press from Its opening stages. Mr. Chancellor found himself going on as follows: "The American government is doing whatever it wants to. without any representative of the American public watching what it Is doing." Just pause over that statement. Mr. Chancellor apparently thinks he and the other media people are repre­ sentatives of the American public. i Most people believe that they are "represented" by elected officials, and. not least or all by the president — who is not named John Chancellor but Ronald Reagan. Not at all surprisingly, th*- public response to Mr. Chancellor's televised thoughts was overwhelmingly negative. Of 500 letters that arrived at NBC immediately thereafter, the Grenada press ban was supported 5-1. Chancellor got off lightly. ABC an­ chorman Peter Jennings reported that "99 percent" of his mall on this Issue supported Reagan. Now that is probably an exaggeration, but It also Indicates Jennings' own state of shock. Time magazine, in a think piece, Informed us that Its mall ran 8-1 against the press. Reality time, gentlemen. The National Opinion Research Center reports that television enjoys a confidence rating of 12.7 percent. Former President Richard Nixon summed it all up in his own succinct way. Asked why. If the press accompanied the Normandy invasion. It did not also accompany the move Into Grenada. Nixon replied, "Back then, the press was on our side.” Memo to John. Dan. Peter. Leslie and all the other nice boys and girls. It Is time to take thought. „ ’ ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART By the "major media" I mean what are sometimes called the Seven Sisters: CBS. NBC. ABC. the New York Times. the W ashington Post. Tim e and Newsweek. If. indeed, they are rubbing their eyes and wondering where It all went wrong, we can thank the Grenada Invasion, and if. Indeed, they are changing to ac­ commodate reality, well. 1984 is going to be a very good year. Now NBC commentator John Chan­ cellor is a civilized and witty fellow with whom I would be delighted to have lunch anytime. . 2 RUSTY BROWN The P o etry O f Survival In a small adobe restaurant along a and was used to servants, so I waited on country road called Corralcs. we shared him." a table. The poet and I. It was x cusp One day. while making baby formula New Mexico morning, so we sat close by and sterilizing bottles, she concluded the klva fireplace. The pinon logs blazed that the marriage was a mistake. "If he and their fragrance enhanced our were a genius or a man of great talent, I steaming mugs of coffee. might have felt differently.” she said. Lionized the night before when she "But I was afraid he wasn't going to do read aloud to devoted followers, the |>oel anything with his life. 1 wanted to make now talked about being a woman.'an something of mine." artist and a feminist. Her youngest was 18 months when "The women's movement came along she was divorced. "I relumed to poetry almost too late for me." said Carolyn writing like a cork coming out of a Klzer. 58, of Berkeley. Calif. In the '50s. champagne bottle." Even with three she came close to sacrificing her talent children to rear, she found life easier to the traditional role of wire and because It was more fulfilling. mother. "I had three babies in six years Then the women's movement came and wrote one poem." The creative urge triumphed, howev­ and she tau g h t w om en's studies courses. She wouldn't let students write er, and she wrote. In time, three papers on poets who committed suicide volumes of poetry, books of fiction and "1 wanted them In concentrate on numerous articles. She was the first survivors." she said. I didn't want them literary program director of the National to think women poets aren't recognized Endowment for the Arts and put poetry writing into the curriculum of schools unless they kill themselves.” nationwide. She was remarried after 20 years to She has been poury professor and the architect John Woodbrldge, also artlst-tn resldence at numerous schools previously married. "We have learned and colleges. Her most famous poem. "Pro Fcmlna" (1965) laments sex dif­ to share responsibilities for marriage and family." she said. "John has even ferentiated roles that rob both men and learned to cook. We have a fair women of their full potential. distribution of labor and commitment, It and oilier poems appear widely in shared efforts to solve problems." anthologies, and critics praise her sense Her comments support her definition of Irony and the sharpness of her of feminism as the liberation or men: Imagery. She grew up brilliant In an at­ "It Is a freeing thing for a man to no mosphere of brilliance. Her parents read longer exploit a woman. When there’s aloud to her from Keats. Whitman and no exploitation, there's no guilt — and Robinson Jeffers. that'sa relief toa man.” Her parents' friend, the poet Vachel In "Pro Fcmlna." she challenges Lindsay, visited often and wrote "The Chinese Nightingale" In a room at their creative women with these words: And if wedded, kill guilt in Its tracks house. When only 17, Carolyn Klzer had libr when we stack up first poem published in The New Yorker. the dishes She went to Sarah Lawrence College, And defect to the typewriter. And If then won a literary fellowship at mothers, believe Columbia University. In the luck of our children, Whom we forbid to devour us. whom Her confidence dissolved, however, as she struggled to get a Job In New York we shall not on a magazine or newspaper. “So, I did devour. And the luck of our husbands and what a lot of women did in those days." she said. "I got married Instead. My lovers, who keep free husband came from a wealthy family women. O n The E le c to ra te A b ro a d WASHINGTON (NEA) - Some of this year's most important elections in stateg throughout the nation almost certainly! will be decided by voters who don't even! live In this country. That may appear to be scandalous.) but It's quite legitimate because the! absentee ballots will be cast by voters) who are fully qualified to participate In) elections. They're citizens of the United States) who are living in other nations — a! special category which Includes more) than 2 million potential voters whose] political predilections have become ln-i creaslngly Important to both major) parties. The Republican National Committee; maintains a Republicans Abroad orga-nizalion. which, in turn, sponsors local! chapters In almost 40 locations ranging! from Brunei and Malaysia to Belgium' and Mexico. In addition, the RNC has established a] special fund-raising operation called the; Envoys Club which solicits wealthy! Republicans living In other countries for! contributions of at least $250 per year. In return for those donations, the Envoys Club promises Its members "special contacts for you. your family or your firm when traveling abroad" and "Invitations to a minimum of four events a year. Including luncheons with key Republican office-holders (apd) special receptions.” The Democratic National Committee sponsors Democrats Abroad, but Us • el forts to attract and retain (ho support of potential voters has been somewhat less ambitious than the GOP's — with the notable exception of representing voters living abroad at th$ party's quadrennial presidential nominating conventions. At this year's Democratic National Convention, five delegate votes will be cast by Democrats Abroad and another five votes will be assigned to an organization called the Latin American Regional Democratic Party. The more than 3 million U.S. citizens living outside this country labout twothirds of whom arc old enough to vote) include about 1 million members of the armed forces. 22.500 civilian employees of the federal government (most of whom arc assigned to em bassies throughout the world) and 430.000 • spouses, children and other dependents. * The largest single group of non­ government employees is composed of) people who work for multinational i corporations based In this country and I who are assigned to foreign posts.-* usually fora specific number of years. In addition, there Is a sizable group 0$ expatriates who retain their U.S. c(tl(> zenshlp but have decided to IlvdS elsewhere Indefinitely. * Excluding members of the armed forces, there are more than 330.000 citizens of this country living In West Germany, about 300.000 apiece In Mexico and Canada. 125.000 in Great Britain and 100,000 In Italy. JACK ANDERSON Hoover W anted Lead er To R eplace King: WASHINGTON - As the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. approaches. President Reagan's re-election team Is trying to figure out a way to convince the country's blacks that the ad­ ministration is really dedicated to civil rights. In their desperation the Republicans will consider any suggestion — even the bizarre one offered by Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga. He has advised the president to "Invent new black leaders" who will su p p o rt a d m in istra tio n policies. Crazy as that may sound, the Idea was actually tried 20 years ago, not by a political party, but by the autocratic director of the FBI. J. Edgar Hoover. He tried to “ Invent" a black leader to replace King, whom he was determined to destroy. Here's the strong story: Hoover considered King a dangerous radical, a subversive Influence who would tear apart the fabric of American society If he w eren't stopped. Hr detested the black leader more than he loathed any other national figure of that era. with the possible exception of the late Robert Kennedy. Hoover set out to ruin King. He ordered his agents to tap King's phones.. had him kept under constant sur­ veillance and compiled a voluminous file of gossip and half-baked accusations against King. In his delusion. Hoover was confident not only that he could destroy King, but that he could even choose his successor. He made his selection and ordered his No. 3 man. William Sullivan, to conduct a secret Investigation of Hoover's can­ didate. Sullivan told my associate Les Whit­ ten about hls weird assignment not long before he died In a 1977 hunting accident. Over steam ing bowls of homemade soup at hls home in Sugar Hill. fl.ll.. Sullivan still expressed wonderment that Hoover thought he had enough power to pick King's successor once the black leader had been disgraced. The man Hoover picked was a former prosecutor and Judge who at the time was with a prestigious New York law firm. He had graduated with honors and earned hls law degree at Cornell, done advance studies at Yale and gotten a master's degree in tax law at New York University. Hoover's candidate had been a tough assistant district attorney and a capable assistant U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York. A law school professor, he had done stints with the Labor Department and a House Judicia­ ry subcommittee. An important point: He had done enough civil rights work to cam the respect at least of moderate blacks. H oover. S u llivan recalled , was “ bowled over" by the happy results of the Investigation. But the old man was canny enough not to approach hls choice, knowing It would taint him in the eyes of civil rights leaders. Instead, using the same undercover techniques with which he hoped to destroy King. Hoover planned to use FBI contacts in and outside the civil rights movement to build support for his candidate without the FBI's hand showing. Sullivan said. Hoover died without ever telling hls nominee what he had been plotting In the man's behalf. It was only when President Reagan named him secretary of Housing and Urban Development that Samuel Riley Pierce learned of hls peculiar "honor." The supreme Irony occurred a few days ago. King's widow, Coretta. notified Pierce that he had been chosen by the Martin Luther King Center for Non-Violent Social Change to receive a' genuine honor. The man J. Edgar Hoover wanted to "Invent" as a black leader will get the Martin Luther King' Award this year as the person who best fulfills King's zeal for social Justice. KREMLIN COMPUTER RAID - The recent Interception of sophisticated American computers headed for the S o v ie t U nion d e m o n s tr a te s th e Kremlin's continuing efffort to acquire sophisticated Western technology. A secret Pentagon report stated the problem bluntly: “The highly coordi­ nated Soviet effort Is essentially a raid on our technology base. The Soviets gain access to Western technology, through a variety of channels, both legal an d Illegal. U nder th e g u ise ojf purchases for benign cancer uses. Lite Soviets have obtained a wide range of equipment and technological know-host critical to their military program." The Kremlin's Illegal means Include espionage; the legal methods Include simply reading the available literature In U.S. m agazines and technical^ Journals. �1 OPINION Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday. Jan I, t* M -J A T h is R o u t e T o B e lo n g in g Is R o a d T o N o w h e r e When your teenage son or daughter comes home today, ask him (her) If he would support: — Murder and extortion committed by organized crime members: — Giving his money to organized crime figures so they can live In mllllon-dollar homes and drive expensive sportacars; —•T he Idea that he's a Jerk and doesn't care who knows about It; — The idea of slowly committing suicide so l he hoods can make a buck, even though it's at his expense; — Doing anything he has to to win acceptance from his "friends." even if it means being a fool. Chances are he wouldn't support any of it. and would find It hard to believe that any of his friends would, either. Problem Is. therc're a lot of kids out there who are doing so. most of them out of Ignorance. They're doing It when they buy and use — If they do — marijuana, uppers or downers, and certainly when they buy heroin or cocaine. At first glance. It might seem a bit ludicrous to equate buying a couple of bucks worth of pills or marijuana with the huge sums of money it takes to accomplish any Editor's Choice Tom Giordano of the Items mentioned above. But it starts somewhere, and any successful businessman will tell you that a large enough volume of low-priced goods sold, even for penny profits, leads to wealth. That's part of the problem parents are faced with today in trying to get their sons and daughters to stay away from using drugs. The kids Just don’t believe there's that much wrong with buying a few burks worth of dope and sitting around the floor In groups getting stoned. It's their way of communicating with each other ... their way of belonging ... of sharing with select others what they don't have to share with adults, who couldn't begin to relate to them In the first place ... so they believe. And the last people In the world who would disagree with the kids arc the ones who sell drugs. The funny part of it Is. the big shot wlseguys who are involved in heavy-duty drug dealing probably wouldn't touch the stuff If you held a gun to their heads. They're smart enough to keep away from I t ... except, that is, to get it on the market and to the naive kids who think It’s cool to buy and use drugs. That's the Way the wlseguys want It. And if your kid thinks he gets the respect of those wlseguys because he's cool enough to know all he can about drugs and uses them, tell him Jie'sin for a big surprise. Peer pressure, of course. Is another critical part of the problem. Kids who want to be accepted by their peers often will succumb to their friends' desires and. If that means taking drugs, so be It. If your son doesn’t believe that, tell him to conduct this little experiment I heard about a long, long time ago. Next time he's with a group, say. at a party, and someone wants to pass a Joint around, tell him to suggest that he doesn't want to smoke marijuana ... not because he doesn’t Indulge (staling that would make him unacceptable to the group), but because he's afraid there's an undercover agent among them and they might all be busied. So. for safety's sake, he can suggest to the one passing It around that someone put It on the sink In the bathroom, then, one by one. everyone can go Into the bathroom, lock the door and smoke I t ... or not ... and no one knows who smoked and who didn't. Chances are the group won't like It. That's because the atmosphere has been shattered ... the group activity has been dissolved. And. tell your son. If the group objects to his participating with them on that basis, it should be evident to him that whether he will smoke marijuana or do other drugs is actually Irrelevant for peer acceptance. It isn't enough for the group that he docs drugs ... If he insists on doing it out of their presence. Therefore, the act of udng drugs Isn't what his peers consider "cool." or expect of him to aceept him. It's the means by which they get him to do something antl-soclal... with them ... In l heir presence. Maybe your son can see that there's no value In having friends on those term s... that such friends see no value In h'm as an individual ... only what he Is willing lo contribute on a group participation basis. Not much value in that. OUR READERS WRITE EDB Scare Puzzling Retirees G ave Joy The more I dig Into this EDB is going to give you cancer or cause your offspring to be two-headed, four-legged little monsters, the more I am puzzled. Our multi-million dollar public library, at least the downtown branch, gives no clue except to say that EDB is an experimental carcinogen. f Among the unanswered questions are these: Why can you cat 1 part per billion, but can only drink 0.1 part per billion safely? If EDB Is this potent, why have none of the effects attributed to it shown up In the 30 years or more that It has been In use In this area and the citrus Industry? Given that EDB Is this potent a carcinogen and mutagen: Why does the Defense Department continue to waste our tax dollars on exotic btologtcals and nuclear missiles, when they could Just spray the "Rooslans" with EDB and produce a race of humanoids with two heads and four legs who would not know whether they were going or coming and therefore would be no threat to the peace of the world. Now. Just In case you think "1984" has not arrived, take a look. You have people fighting over a Cabbage Patch doll, yet accepting, without protest, the edict of some faceless bureaucrat that they cannot provide bread for their children on account of shutting down construction due to the EDB scare. Hoax Our retired citizens In Seminole County certainly gave a fantastic Christmas for many, many families this year. As a teacher and observer. I cannot say thanks enough to the dedicated people of RSVP who donated their year-long time In making gifts for all. Each child was accompanied by a very concerned person who gave aid ami assistance when necessary. The gills were then wrapped by loving hands. Our children were offered a most valuable lesson — Christmas Is not only a time to receive t ut ,o give! Sincerely. Ada Sires Head Teacher. Dookcrtown HcadStart Seminole County Reminder For Vets “ W e're trying to figure out e way we can get acid rain to neutralize EDB contam ination and vice versa..." In my opinion, at least until I see some concrete evidence that EDB has the effects ascribed to It In humans, not mice. And. last but not least, why has the media, the guardians of the peoples right to know, not asked for some answers to this chimera. S.B. "Jim " Crowe. Sanford 'No Grand Jury' Item Erroneous; School Threat Probe Requested Your news Item In the Herald on Dec. Semtnoie County school employee as a 21. 1983. headlined, "No Grand Jury drug pusher, but I did not tell the board Set to Probe Alleged Threat at School" if the school In question Is a high school, erroneously stated that 1 told the middle school, or grade school. Because Supt. Robert Hughes refused Seminole County School Board "there to place me on the regular agenda. I was would be a grand Jury Investigation." I told the Board I Intended to request a Imltcd to a mere five minutes at the grand Jury probe, something any citizen close of all other business. I did not have has the right to do. As to whether or not time to present the full details of the such a probe Is forthcoming. I cannot complaint of the "death threat" or my say. Your articles states that Douglas demand for greater protection for stu­ Cheshire's office says there will not be a dents who may want to help clean up probe. If that Is their adamant position, the drug peddling on school campuses regardless of any facts presented, then I by reporting the names of drug pushers, submit that the State Attorney Is whether students or faculty. War on Drugs. Incorporated, was derelict In his obligation to the public. I did tell the Board that I had turned formed to fill a gap In the attack upon over to Sheriff John Polk a taped the national drug problem because no message received on the War on Drugs. other organization or group has tackled Incorporated "hot line" which named a the real basic "drug problem." the on-campus pushers. We are not "Jous Ing at windmills" by trying to curb the International drug smuggling opera­ tions. This Is an area for federal and stale officials to deal with. War on Drugs. Incorporated, has as Its sole objective identifying and prosecuting students and faculty members who supply drugs to our children In the final link of the "chain of command" In the drug peddling hierarchy. To that end War on Drugs, Incorpo­ rated. solicits the support of all of the good people of Sanford, and Seminole County. Dr. Merle E. Parker President War On Drugs. Incorporated Sanford The Veterans Administration Is re­ minding pensioners who have received the agency's Annual Income Ques­ tionnaire (AIQ1 to be sure to return it immediately to avoid benefit interrup­ tion. The AIQ was mailed to VA pensioners on or about Nov. I, If any veteran pensioners did not receive a question­ naire they should contact the nearest VA regional office cither In person or by phone. The VA has counselors standing by to help veterans fill out the form. Veterans ran call toll-free: the number may be obtained In a local phone directory under the U.S. Government listing. Bill Bryant Veterans Administration Officer St. Petersburg Shipmates Sought The USS Cowpens Is searching for shipmates. The WW II Aircraft Carrier will hold Its 41st reunion June 20-24. 1984 at Cowpcns. S.C. All shipmates are urged to send their name and address to Mrs. W. Dearybury. P.O. Box 10, Cowpcns. S.C. for details and newsletter. Roy F. Baxter . Chester, Pa. N u c le a r E d u c a tio n Dangers A bound In N ew Discipline Lacking Historic Perspective Bj Herbert London -----------1 9 8 9 Editor's Note: Herbert London Is dean o f the Calls tin Division o f New York University. His articles on public policy have appeared In a number of major publications. Including Fortune and The Wall Street Journal. There Is a new scourge In this land. If It weren't organized by seemingly ratio­ nal people you would assume it was a put-on. But It Isn't. We are now living with something called "nuclear educa­ tion." Nuclear education is to education what lachrymose teenagers arc to serious discussion. In fact this analogue explains what this "new" discipline Is all about. In a media world made conscious of weapons there is the perfectly rational adolescent proposition that we must eliminate these tools of destruction. Pm pM tlT* Any other response would be surpris­ ing. Educators, however, have a respon­ sibility to provide perspective. A classroom Is not a place for emotional catharsis; It Is presumed to be a place for learning. Therefore, if nuclear weapons are discussed they should be part of a lesson In history. The dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was not an accident. President Truman could sacri­ fice one million American soldiers In an VIEWPOINT assault on the Japanese Islands or he could drop the bomb and kill thousands of Japanese. But he had to act. Both decisions were unpleasant. If nuclear weapons are the focus of a class discussion only this kind of realism will do. Instead we find nuclear education to be an exercise in anti-nuclear pro­ paganda. Educators for Social Responsi­ bility and International Psychiatrists to Prevent Nuclear War have organized school programs to save us from nuclear weapons. They show films on the devastation at Hiroshima, they elicit tears from stu­ dents. they have teenagers, "talk their hearts out." One 17-year-old recruit who recently appeared on Ted Koppel's Nlghtllne said. "1 teach this subject to little kids In the schools and all you have to do Is ask them a question and you'll get a lot of responses. They know a lot about this stuff." They do? One of the gurus in this movement said — after having interviewed some It is Interesting that 10-year-olds understand the difference between in­ termediate and strategic weapons, that they kre sensitive to the meaning of credible deterrence. Soviet children — "I find they have the same fear of war as our children do. In fact they believe you can't survive a nuclear war. All the civil defense won’t save you from nuclear death." Worldview Of course he neglected to ask these children If they made Soviet military policy. He seemingly forgot to note that whether the children believe they can survive a war or not. their leaders believe that civil defense can make a difference. He also didn't point out that these sensitive boys and girls who share the attitudes of our boys and girls, do not live In a system that shares the same view of the world. Nuclear education Is routinely an exercise In unilateral disarmament. For w hatever well m eaning Ideas are expressed for "balance." unless one understands the difference between the S o v ie t s y s te m an d o u rs a ll th e handwringing can accomplish Is to weaken our national resolve. If one belives that the Soviet leadership Is like ours — people who merely wish to protect national interests — why should we fear them? If Soviet leaders are as reasonable as we are. why don't we demonstrate our good will with un­ ilateral gestures to which they will reciprocate? Negotiation on nuclear weapons Is taking the form of a "B" Hollywood film with Archie and friends finding solutions with Our Miss Brooks at Hollywood High School. This scenario In absudity la made even more ludicrous by the NEA assertion that teachers should be Involved in discussing the dangers of nuclear war to their students. Why don't they teach about the dangers of appeasement or the danger of nuclear blackmail or the danger of a world dominated by the Red Bear? Why Isn't historical perspective on the matter of weaponry m andated by school authorities? Moral Naivete This latest fad Is not like Its pre­ decessors. Moral naivete now masquer­ ades as easily discovered truth. Presum­ ably If one goes through this antlnomlan experience you come out singing the sweet hymns of peace and brotherhood without nuclear weapons. But where Is the rigor? What happened to the virtue of dispassionate discussion? And when will we tell our children what the real consequence of unilateral dis­ armament Is? I'm not particularly hopeful that good sense will prevail on this matter. But as an educator I am appalled by what is now called nuclear education. At the very least why don't these saviors call this exercise what It really Is: nuclear hand wringing. With the proper labeling we have some chance of knowing what's being bought. ** — • * « > % « » &> AW Growing Older U .S . Rep. Clstide Pepper Law Requires You Get Rx After Eye Test Q. My 66-year-old mother recently had her eyes examined and was told she needed to buy glasses. The doctor who examined her eyes told her she had to buy her glasses from him. She didn't Ilka hla selection of glasses and found them extremely expensive. Unfortunately, her doctor refuses to give her the results of her eye examination. Therefore, she Is prevented from shopping around for less expensive, quality glasses. Isn’t this practice against the law? if not.lt should be. Also, my husband insists poor eyesight Is lnevltsble with old sge. Is this true? Are there precautions we can take to protect our eyes? A. You will be pleased to know that a 1978 law now requires eye doctors to give patients their eyeglass prescriptions, at no extra cost, Immediately after an eye exam. Your mother has a legal right to her prescription and she should demand it since It wasn't automatically provided. With her prescription In hand, she can shop for eyeglasses Just as she would for any other product, looking for the best quality at the best price. Your husband Is wrong. Poor eyesight Is not Inevitable with old age. According to the National Institute on Aging, some physical changes occur during the normal aging procccss that can cause a gradual decline In vision. But most older people maintain good eyesight into their 80s and beyond, and any decline In vision can be aided with corrective lenses. Older people generally need brighter light for such tasks as reading, cooking or driving a car. In addition, Incandescent light bulbs (regular household bulbs) are better than fluorescent lights (tubular overhead lights) for older eyes. Certain eye disorders and diseases occur more frequently in old age. but a great deal can be done to prevent or correct these conditions. The National Institute on Aging suggests the following precautions to help protect your eyes: • Have regular health checkups to detect such treatable diseases as high blood presure and diabetes, both of which may cause eye problems. • Have a complete eye examination every two or three years since many eye diseases have no early noticeable symptoms. The examination should include vision and glasses evaluations, eye muscle check, glaucoma check and thorough Internal and external eye health exams. • Seek more frequent eye health care If you have diabetes or a family history of eye disease. Make arrangements for care Immediately If you experience signs such as loss or dimness in vision, eye pain, excessive discharge from the eye. double vision, redness or swelling of the eye or eyelid. For further information on eye care and eye disorders, you can contact the Office of Scientific Reporting. National Eye Institute, Building 31, Room 6A32, Bethesda, MD 20205. The Institute, pari of the federal government's National Institutes of Health, conducts and supports research on eye disease and visual systems. They can send a list of free brochures on eye disorders. Many people with visual impairments can be helped by using low-vision aids. These are special devices that provide more power than regular eyeglasses. Low-vision aids Include telescopic glasses, light-filtering lenses and magnifying glasses, along with a variety of electronic devices. For information on special products and services for visually Impaired people, contact the Vision Foundation, 2 Mount Auburn St.. Watertown. MA 02172. e a r �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 1 ,1*54 Yogurt A Good Substitute For World's Hungry H tr iM P h s te k f Jacsw* Srwnd Knit One, Cast Two Katheryne Ross of Winter Park attends to her knitting while she teachers 3-year-old daughter, Kathy, the finer points of her other hobby — fishing. Mrs. Ross says she en|oys fishing at the Sanford M arina, even when It’s cold. BOSTON (UPI) — The world’s hungry, many of whom lack the enzyme needed to digest milk products, could be better fed with yogurt Instead of milk, doctors report. Yogurt also could be the answer for other people who like dairy products but cannot rat them. A group of doctors writing In the New England Journal of Medicine said 20 percent of Americans and the majority of people living In Third World countries lack the enzyme lactase used to digest lactose, the sugar In milk. People with a lactase deficiency experience cramps, nausea, diarrhea or all three when they drink significant amounts of milk. Milk powder, while a good source of calcium and protein, often Is sent to malnourished people who cannot tolerate It because of a lactase deficiency, the doctors said. They suggested converting milk powder to yogurt. The bacteria In yogurt produces lactase, which then helps the body digest the lactose In the yogurt. "Milk Is a good and relatively Inexpensive source of protein and other nutrients. Unfortunately, many undernourished population groups are deficient In lactase and. hence, cannot tolerate appreciable quan­ tities of milk or milk solids." said the report written by doctors at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Minneapolis. "The conversion of milk to yogurt should make It possible for these groups to consume appreciable quantities of milk with minimal symptoms of lactose Intolerance. In addition, people who like dairy products but have avoided them because of a lactase deficiency may be able to tolerate yogurt," the report said. Dr. George L. Blackburn, director of the nutrition support service at Deaconess Hospital In Boston, said lactase deficiency la not a big problem for Americans, who can easily moderate the amount of dairy products they eat. But when large amounts of milk are used to supplement a malnourished person's diet, the problem becomes more serious, he said. “ Milk powder Is often sent to malnourished people who can't tolerate It," said Dr. Michael D. Levitt, a co-author and director of research at the Minneapolis hospital. a GOODWILL INDUSTRIES CENTRAL FLA. INC BUDGET STORE 3 0 0 E. Third St. Sanford R E M O D E L IN G Sole! A L L M E R C H A N D IS E M U S T BE SO LD S A L E S T A R T S M O N D A Y - J A N U A R Y 9 • CLOTHING • SHOES • FURNITURE • APPLIANCES OPEN 8 A M T il 5 P M N a v y U n pre pa red R eport Cites Lack O f M o d e rn W eapons WASHINGTON (UPI) - A secret Navy report warns that U.S. aircraft carriers and their plants are'unprepared for war with the Soviet Union because of a lack of modern weapons. The deficiencies In the numbers of weapons makes.the carrier-based A-6E attack aircraft Ineffective against Its primary objective — the Soviet llcel. the report said. By Impllcayon, defense sources said, the Navy's shortfall In the supplies of sophisticated missiles and bombs that can be used by the A-6E Intruder at ranges far from the target Is a major reason for the loss of an A-6E over Lebanon Dec. 4. The plane was forced to use "dumb" bombs dropped over the target Instead and was shot down by a Syrian missile, k illin g th e p ilo t. The n av ig ato rbombadler. Lt. Robert Goodman Jr., was captured and released Tuesday after a month In captivity. The report details the operations In the spring of 25 A-6Es aboard the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy In an experi­ ment to determine whether the light bomber could better meet a Soviet threat at sea than a mix of A-6Es and A-7E Corsairs or A-6Esand the new FA-18. The Intruder downed over Lebanon came from the Kennedy. A second plane downed the same day was an A-7E Corsair. Rep. Bruce Vcnto. D-Minn.. proposed the experiment In 1980 to show that the A-6E Is capable of meeting (he Soviet threat so that the Navy would not need to buy the more expensive FA-18. the Navy's new 836 million aircraft that Is In production and will Join the (leet shortly. But the conclusions In the seven-page report, which Is classified secret, con­ firmed a secret study by the General Accounting Office that said Navy carriers and their planes fall far short of being ready for war because of shortages ot weapons and equipment despite everhigher Navy budgets. The 81-page study by the GAO. the Investigative arm of Congress, was made available to United Press International. The Navy report was written by the commander of Carrier Group 8, Rear Adm. James Flatley, and also was made available by sources familiar with de­ fense Issues. " T h e A-6 a ir w ing co n c ep t ts wholeheartedly endorsed In every re­ spect." the report said. But, It said, "the truth of the matter Is, utilized as our air wings must be from this point on. the ultimate potential of the A-6 wing may never be fully exercised because weapons Inventories, weapons development and associated economics will never perm it It to happen." Flatley wrote the Kennedy was equipped with only 10 Harpoon alr-toshlp mlsAlles. which "Is Inadequate to provide appropriate wcaponccrtng for even one raid against a projected Soviet surface action group with one major combatant and escorts. A Soviet surface action group consists of a capital ship such as the cruiser Kirov and seven escort vessels. The Navy estimates It would need eight Harpoons to sink the Kirov and four more for each of the escorts, defense sources said. "Adjustments to the carrier weapons loadout Is essential to employing the A-6 In Its optimum environment." the report said, recommending Increased numbers of Harpoons, laser and radar guided bombs and other sophisticated weapons "for Improved accuracy and standoff." "StandofT is the term applied to the ability of a plane to fire Its weapons at a target while out of range of enemy missiles and anti-aircraft artillery fire. O nce Loyal A m erican C ar Buyers Switching To Im ports WASHINGTON (UPI) - American car buyers who used to be loyal to U.S. models are switching to Imports because of safety problems, lagging quality and poor service, a consumer group says. The Center for Auto Safety released a survey based on letters It received from owners who "bought American" during the past few years to help the U.S. economy. The survey Is based on 100 complaint letters, more than 80 percent of which alleged safety defects. Many of the letters were copies of those sent to automakers. The center said more than 50 percent of the letter writers surveyed Indicated they either had decided to buy. or were considering buying, u foreign car next time. Dan Howell, a center staff member, said the complaints came from Americans whose patriotism once made them U.S. car makers' most loyal buyers. ' "If the domestic car companies' most loyal customers are shifting to foreign cars due to poor quality, as our report suggests, then the overall market situation can only be worse when you add In consumers who do not huve such demonstrated American brand loyalty." Howell said. The survey said one of every two reported their cars' defects were not fixed the first time and 30 percent said the problem was not fixed at all. It said nearly 50 percent reported getting the run-around when com­ plaining. The complaints included stalling, an engine that blew up at 23.000 miles costing 81,900 to fix and rude service. The center quoted from a letter by Leonard Krynlcky. an East Chicago, Ind. steelworker who wrote American Motors about his troubles with a Jeep CJ-7. "I bought an American made product being Influ­ enced by my place of employment — some of our steel mottos are 'Steel Imports Steal Jobs' and ‘Buy American.'" he wrote. "When I had trouble I followed the chain of command In the Jeep booklet only to find abuse and dtsconcern plus In the end paying for all the repairs out of my own pocket." N O T IC E T O A L L VETERANS In another letter released by the group. Nancy Melnlker. of Topsham. Maine, complained to Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca about her 1981 Plymouth Horizon. Ms. Melnlker said three months after she bought the Horizon she was getting dizzy from riding In It because the vinyl Interior was giving out fumes. The dealer replaced the entire vinyl Interior but Ms. Melnlker said the car then developed suspension, steering and hesitation problems. "A safe, dependable car Is a necessity, a conve­ nience." Ms. Melnlker wrote. "I have even begun to think of It as a luxury. This car Is a lethal weapon to me and to others on the road. As soon as It Is fixed 1 will trade It for a car not made by an American company." John Dobrovolsky. Bergenfleld. N.J. wrote to General Motors about his 1981 Chevrolet Citation: "I put In 39 months in World War II and I vowed I would never buy a German or Japanese car but all Is forgiven. My next car will definitely be a Honda or a Mercedes." Because of the lack of burial apace and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave ipaces In Veterans Qardpn ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified lot Free Burial Space. However, you must regltler for this. You mutt be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans ipaces available. Certificate! lor spaces will be Issued on a llrst come llrst served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: A t 4 Boa 244, Sanford, FI 32771 n r- FROM SANFORD TO: WMSI Ml*fl i '«• emm CMc*g« Wat* DC. Alkali HawYmI laatUa HOVtlOA I m Anytiai Gm iiiih , Miami NapMt Ortand* SI. Ntnitwi W. PalmMatch SAVE UPTO SAVE UM10 SAVE UPTO 6 0 * 5 0 * 7 5 * t-m# 1Mm«i«cm 1Mtaal#CM IMasaMCM of MU a MU a sen aatm 1*4 • '•981 H-gM ~26 Da* 62 Da. 59 38 Da? .74 Da* 56 Ua» 74 Da, 51 Oa* .60 23 Oa* 27 Oa« 51 Ml 57 “ .46 2 16""I d .36 1.48 1.12 3 03 1.12 37 143 1.09 296 1.09 .15 89 .45 2 44 .45 172 1.30 327 1.30 35 1 48 1.12 3 93 1.12 .37 1 72 1.30 327 1.30 .33 125 EtfTl HR'] IF.'! I .34 1 36 1.12 241 Il2 l .15 54 .45 1 59 45] .16 58 .49 1 38 .33 1 25 1.06 2 30 J4 T35 1.12 241 Turn th * I sM m . CJobbar ths ctobbsrart Network 1 cuts your long distaneg coats by up to 60% to anywbara In tha U.8. Including Florida. You can avan uaa N etw ork t whan out of town. Look at your last phona bM Isn't anough anough? Battar In your pock at than B ara . BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL C a l now (9 A M -9 PM). Network I conauttanta are raady to answer your questions. TOLL-FREE Tha Blit Buatar 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -5 5 7 7 ■about our rwo “ 1 h a " Spot* Owing Sarvtco CARS • FURNITURE - DINNER • TV SETS - BALLOON RIDES FLIGHT LESSONS • MUCH MORE check rev Mi.ee NAME aiees I Touch Tort#Phono Only FUN - FOOD - 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS FABULOUS BARGAINS F R ID A Y - JANUARY 2 0 0 :3 0 PM MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER Please Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate _ No. In Family. .Telephone No.. B E T N E TW O R K 1 . A N D SAVE U P TO 6 0 % O N L O N G D IS T A N C E C A L L S . ■ C O M E H A VE THE T/M E O F YOUR LIF E A N D SUPPORT YOUR S TA TE REPRESENTATIVE, A R T GRINDLE FO R RE-ELECTIO N DIST. 3 5 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Branch of Sarvlca SarvicaSarial No.. B IL L S ? G E T M A D . G E T E V E N . A R T G R IN D L E C a m p a ig n A u c tio n M m N m N o iw n M y $ n w d I M r C tv M iy h I k x i f W W t r P n e t NAME _ AOORESS. G E T T IN G C L O B B E R E D B Y B IG B E L L A rt G rln d U .Campaign I I I Live Oak lane AHemonte Springs, H 32714 Phene: 142 2733 • 734-3221 N. NJ. Ada. Ia». �Evtnlnq Htrald. Ssnt.rd, FI. i Sunday, Jan. 1,1»M-7A N early 75% O f A ll Students Who Start 1st Grade Graduate From High School AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE I W hat percent of stu d e n ts who e n te r Florida'* school* In flrtt grade actually continue on to graduate from high school? Our most rcectt Information Is contained In Profiles of Florida School Districts 1981-82. The data there show that of the students who entered first grade In 1970, 74.5% of them graduated from high school. Keep In mind that over a 12-year time period a great many students enter or leave Florida schools and It would be Impossible to provide this Information without taking that Intb account. However. It Is Interesting to note that In I960 only 69.2% of our students successfully completed all 12 years, which would Indicate that r*orc of our students are putting forth the effort to successfully complete their high school education. Incidentally the figures for the, 1981-82 school year also show th.« well over a third of our students (36.5%) continue the? education at the college or university level. I* cducatWn on the m etric system still covered In Florida schools? Yes, It Is. In 1982 the legislature enacted a statute calling for adoption of a plan and passage of necessary’ State Board of Education rules to Include the metric system In all phases of public school education In Florida. School districts have been asked to designate a county-wide contact person who will coordinate this program. This yfar. the week of Oct. 9-15 was designated Natlon<l Metric Week and special activities were held througltiut Florida. Here In Florida we have tried to make the theme. “Think Metric" a year long message In the sdtools rather than Just a once-a-ycar theme. A member of tic Program Assistance section of the Bureau of Currlcilum Services has been delegated to serve as state foordlnator for the Department of Education. Nationally, clupgc to the metric system continues. In 1982 responsib Ity for coordinating voluntary con­ version to the n >trlc system was given to the Office of Metric Programs}') the U.S Department of Commerce. The NatlonaljCounell of Teachers of Mathematics works to promcle the transition to this system In the United States. This council has strongly recommended that the mctrlnsystcm become the prevailing system of measurement.Florida students need to I k * educated Id Lyrnan Will Host SAT Workshops SCHOOL TALK SUNDAY. JAN. § Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Boot AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida PowerA Light buidlng. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Haltvay House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Mnnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open, f MONDAY. JAN. 9 Sanford Rotadr Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library.1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaten Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford-Ser[ilnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Cl iber of Commerce. Speaker/demonstrator Waldron V. luett Jr. pastel Instructor at Loch Haven ARt Center. . League of/Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 U . . 114 Live Oak Lane. Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. Speaker, Roger D. Richardson. fnty Department manager for the 911 Orange Emergenc System. Sanford.>rA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alason:fep and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N. Lake- folet Drive. Casselberry, fp AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Fell Center. N. I iplet Drive. Casselberry. TUKtDAY.JAN. 10 Rot^y Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restairart. State Road 434. Optlum Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Hilh way 17-92. Sanffro Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at Intel 4ate-4. Hiatt 1c Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village n n . County Road 427. Wlnt r Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanfi rd Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monro Unit'I Way of Seminole County annual meeting. 12:15 m.. Jim 's Restaurant. 900 E. State Road 436. Cassel :ny. Lake Aonroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Assn.. 7:30 p n.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Spealu . Dr. Bronson Lane of the Dairy Council. At Eckerd. r ’ 1 I you c a n s a v e on b ra n d n a m e drugs You sa v e e v e n m o re with g e n e ric drugs. EC K • C o m m issio n er o f E ducation R a lp h D . T u r lin g t o n this system and Instruction Is currently being provided. Does th e D epartm ent of E ducation plan on changing the s ta te 's m inimum com petency testin g program In grades 3 ,5 and 8? A review of that program Is underway at this time. Public hearings will be held around the state to discuss ways In which this program can be Improved. Preliminary questions have already been sent to each school district and to education related organizations to solicit their recommendations. The types of questions concerning this program will Include such Issues as whether adult high school students should be required to meet the same standards for graduation by passing the same tests as regular high school students. Another Issue to be addressed Is the possibility of Increasing the difficulty of the required skills, making the test more representative of knowledge likely to be taught at the grade level of testing. We will also be considering whether the two current tests, the SSAT I — basic skills and the SSAT II — functional literacy, should be combined Into one test, and whether testing dates should be moved from fall In grades 3. 5 and 8 to spring for grades 2. 4 and 7 so that test results could be used for remedial education placement In the fall of the following year. We encourage members of the public to attend the hearings and offer suggestions for Improvement. Persons unable to attend the hearings may send their views in writing to the Student Assessment Section. Florida Department of Education. Knott Building. Tallahassee. Fla. 32301. SCHOOL TALK With Commissioner of Education Ralph l). Turlington Is an official Florida Dcfurtmcnt of Education response to public Inquiry, providing In­ formation on the status of Florida education. If you have a question or concern about education In Florida, please write to: Ralph Turlington, c/o SCHOOL TALK. Florida Oeiuirtment of Education. Tallahassee. Fla. 32301. AQUA-FRESH. CLOSEwUP AIM Or CREST TOOTHPASTE ™ o \CHO,CE 1 S # imit 1 FORMULA 409 CLEANER 2 25-oz Regular Roll On. 2 25-oz Unscented Roll-On, 2-oz Solid or 4-oz Deodorant Spray Limit 1 W A T IR 24VrOZ. ^ ----- R eg. 1 .5 9 .. RIDsAsBUG INSECTICIDE 64-OZ. Reg. 5 99 C ollege Slang: W hat Your Rents Failed To Tell You SCO Will Offer Investment Course i |A*▼ y.T w ith MEADV1LLE. Pa. (UPI) — It's facing to ask rents for money, get airmail, or hang around with poIndexters. For the sake of the uninformed, that's college slang for Lyman/llgh School will host two SAT workshops “It's embarrassing to ask parents for money, have an later thl^ month to help prepare students for the empty mailbox, or hang around with nerds." Jan. 28 Jjholasllc Aptitude Test. For parents and new students baffled by the latest Durlngthc workshops, student will review every college expressions. Allegheny College this fall topic onitc SAT. and will work on developing test expanded a slang guide for parents Into a booklet called awarenos and ways to overcome test anxiety. "Inside Views" for use by new students, a school The nath workshop will be conducted Saturday, spokeswoman said. Jan. 14 and the verbal workshop will be Saturday, At Allegheny, about 100 miles north of Pittsburgh, Jan. 2) Each workshop will meet from 9 a.m. to 4 "comping In a cube" means studying for a senior project p.m. Tie fee for each workshop Is $15. or $25 for In a library cubicle. A "pig book" contains pictures of both. Sudents may register by calling the guidance freshmen. "Beans" are town residents. departnent at Lyman High School. 831-5600. or "Face." a more general slang word. Is accompanied by 629-042 nfter 4 p.m. Advanced registration a pinching of the checks, said Nets Juleus. an Allegheny requited. professor who analyzes slang in his language courses. "Face" probably stems from basketball, In which guards put their hands In front of another player's face, he said, but the pinching part Is somewhat Inexplicable. The handbook may acquaint students with the local lingo, but not for long, Juleus said. It's facing to use old slang. "We used 'tuna' for a fat girl or a girl back In 1980." he said. "My class this year never heard of It." The Office of Community Instructional Services at "It gives parents a chuckle and helps new students Semlmle Community College will be offering a Scurltlcs feel they have a hold on the lingo." said spokeswoman & Invfttments class this month. The course will Include explanations of how stock Jan Dillard. The guide Includes slang expressions cxcluugea operate and how they evolved, explanations common to Allegheny College and those In more of dlfercnt types of securities available (common, widespread usage. prefered and corporate stocks, government and For example, a quick study of the guide would show munldpal bonds) and the Inherent risks and rewards of that a student who says he "needs to get bucks from the rents to grill It and down some za" merely needs money each t/pc of Investment. Othtr topics will Include: how to read the financial from his parents for pizza In the college snack bar. page o( (he newspaper, how to read financial reports and "Slang continually changes. It strongly Identifies a how to determine personal Investment objectives. student as part of a group. I don't think students arc The class will run Jan. 12 through Feb. 9 from 6:30 to aware when they're using slang and when they're not." 8:30 p.m. on Thursday evenings. Registration will be In said Juleus. class. Location: Sears Activity Room. Sears. Altamonte A "duck course" Is an easy class and "grill rats." are. Mall. Altamonte Sprtigs. Fee: $ 10. of course, students who "grill It." For further Information, call SCC at 323-1450. ext 304. Calend »-»>, sir? THE ECKERD S CHOICE SYLVA N IA INSIDE FROST LIGHT BULBS SCHICK Schick DOUBLE EDGE BLADES PACK OP 2 $0.75 or 100 WATTS Reg. 1.64 each FLO-TROLL BAIT BUCKET FLEET DISPOSABLE 4VrOZ. Limit 2 PLA STIC KITCHEN SHELF Auto power off P O L L U T IO N ? Drinklag Water Purifier Haw Available Far Reweval Of CMerine, NstkM ss, and Other Cheadeeh. Effective Aad Economical. Usder-Cewrter A M Cemter-Tep Models Available. Call Far Free lafematien About The NiO-UFE “WATER DOME” Today! Dick and Linda Spaulding Authorized NEO-LIFE Consultants Longwood, Fla. 8 62 -0605 The Harkins Corporation RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Auto last-num ber redial & m ute switch. Similar to illustration DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (1M M oEastOf14) 5 4 9 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSIN G TWICE THE PRINTS t w ic e th e film FOR INFORMATION CALL (305) 323-9310 orlanoo(305) 862-3152 %* • I- TWICE THE GUARANTEE 1P— W zn gE C �•A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI Fuel Priority A Clause Sunday, Jan. I, ltM Cardinal Truck Deal To Quadruple Fleet BUSINESS INBRIEF $86 Million Luxury Hotel To Open At Sea World Construction of the 886 million. 782-room Wyndham Hotel at Sea World Is underway, with completion expected In December of 1984. Located on a 26-acre site directly across the street from the world-famous Sea World marine park here, the 10-stnry luxury hotel will feature almost 43.000 square feet of meeting and c o n v e n tio n s p a c e — In c lu d in g a 17.600-square-foot main ballroom — making It one of the five largest hotel convention facilities In Central Florida. The hotel Is the first to t>e operated In Florida by the Wyndham Hotel Company, an affiliate of the Dallas-based Trammell Crow Hotel Devel­ opment Company. It Is located less than two miles from the new 850 million Orange County Convention Center. It will lie built around a spcctucular 60,000 square-foot atrium lobby, capped by two 136-foot-hlgh skylights. Glass-enclosed elevators — overlooking lush, tropical lobby-level frec-fllght bird habitats and exotic fish In walk-around aquariums — will transport guests to their floors. The hotel also will feature 64 suites, state-of-the-art audio visual equipment for the convcnllon center, five lighted tennis courts, a full-service tennis pro shop, a recreational p<x>l. health club and spa for men and women, a raised gazebo In the lobby to be used as a stage for entertainment or as a bar for special parties, an electronic game room and a variety of restaurants. Psychotherapy Expanded Longwood Psychotherapy Associates has expanded both Its staff and client services In a move to new offices In the Crown Oak Centre. The new office suite, which Includes a special testing room. Is near the Intersection of State Hoad 434 and lnlerstate-4. The expansion Includes the addition of David Skinner. Psy. I). Dr. Skinner Joins Bruce Hertz. PhD.. Carolyn Luce M.S.W. and Gall Davis. PhD. In offering services In Individual adult, child, marital and family psychotherapy and psychological testing and assessment for the treatment of various personal and relationship problems. 10-Year-Olds Win Contest Stacey Moore and John Graham, both age 10 and from Lake Mary, arc the winners of the "Granny" coloring contest at Ulsklts. Inc.. 3021 Orlando Dr.. Sanford The winners were chosen from 176 entries from Sanford area grammar schools. Each winner received a twelve piece chicken dinner from Blsklts for their families and each child who entered received a food gift, according to H.E. Hawley. Blsklts director of Advertising. Product Manager Named Stromberg-Carlson Corp. of Lake Mary has announced the appointment of Craig D. Eckert, product manager of System Century Operator Position System (SCOI>S|. Hr reports to Dick Scott, vice president of product management and strategic planning. Everything's Coming Up Roses Lake M ary city and chamber of commerce officials were on hand to help John and Barbara Carroll, owners of Lake M ary Florist, 127 E. Crystal Lake Drive, with a ribbon cutting ceremony for their new business. From left, Chamber President Carol Hoffman, City Manager Kathy Rice, Carroll and daughter, M illlsa, Mayor W alter Sorenson, Mrs. Carroll, and Chamber Chairman DeLores Lash. Cardinal Industries Inc., expects to quadruple Its truck fleet through a five-year truck leasing agreement It has signed with Ryder Truck Rental of Miami, the firm has announced. Cardinal Industries, a manufacturer of modular housing, will lease 34 dieselpowered tractor trucks during the first year of the contract. Increasing the number as growth of the company dictates. Cardinal delivers Its manufactured 12-foot by 24-foot modular units to an eight-state area throughout the Midwest and Southeast. The contract with Ryder covers the company's plant In Sanford as well as operations In Atlanta. Ga.. and Columbus. Ohio. Ryder will also provide trucks for other plant locations to be opened In (he future. Vic Stclnfcls. vice president of opera­ tions for Cardinal, said Ryder was selected over 11 other national trucking firms. Under the contract. Cardinal In­ dustries will be given priority for fuel In the event of a curtailment of oil supplies sim ilar to the 1979 and 1974 oil L eft-Brained,Righ t- Brained ? It M akes A Difference On Job By Gall Collins UPI B usiness W riter NEW YORK (Ul»l| - Charles Atkinson never fully realized Ills p o ten tial as an en tre p re n e u rmanager until he saw a picture of Ills brain. Now. he says. "I have a much better ability to take advantage of my associates' talents." He also plays the piano better and gets his Income tax done on time. Atkinson, vice chairman of the C am hridgc-buscd Whole Brain Corporation. Is prepared to share the experience, ills new company provides instructional systems that lean heavily on the theory that different sectors of the brain are res|»onslble for different aspects of thinking. Atkinson was heading a company providing Instructional services to the pharmaceutical Industry when he ran Into Ned Hermann, who had developed some of the first appllcalio n s of b r a in d o m in a n c e technology while working at Gener­ al Eleetric. "Ned had developed a way, through a questionnaire, of giving a visual pleture of wlileh parts of the brain you use for which kinds of activities," he said. “When I saw the picture of my own brain I thought — 'niy God. that's who 1 am. I'm unique, with very special talents and deficien­ cies.'" While Atkinson liked to do all his thinking on the Intuitive right side, his partner. Irving Goldberg, came up with a brain-picture that was totally dominated by the logical left. "Together we formed a very effective problem-solving team." he said. But until he saw his partner's profile. Atkinson had been unable to grasp that other people really en­ joyed tasks he shunned, like plan­ ning and organizing. "I felt those areas weren't so Important, were repetitive and bor­ ing." he said. "I felt guilty assigning tasks In that area. I wasn't even able to take advantage of people who liked to do what I didn't like to do." Atkinson. Hermann and Goldberg Joined forces, merging their re­ spective companies to form Whole Brain, which uses the Hermann model as one of the bases of'Its programs. "It can provide for corporate management the same kind of understanding I had when I saw how I thought." Atkinson said. The Hermann model applies brain dom inance theory to everyday business aetlvltles. The cerebral right, for Instance. Is the daydreamer's corner. But It Is also the area that allows the thinker to "sec the big picture.” read signs of coming change. Invent Innovative solutions to problems, and re­ cognize new possibilities. Its opposite, which Atkinson called the limbic left. Is the plan­ ning-organizing center. It goes Into action when its owner reads fine print In contracts, helps keep finan­ cial records straight, develop de­ tailed plans and provide stable, consistent leadership. As Atkinson learned more about brain dominance theory, he also discovered shortcomings In his own system of thinking that left his office a mess and his work habits disorganized. "I was overloaded with Ideas." he said. As Ideas popped Into his mind he attempted to keep them filed In his short-term right-side memory, which has a limited ability to retain or Juggle large amounts of Informa­ tion. "My office became stacks of paper 1 used for a visual memory system —as'cucs for my ideas." he said. Now Atkinson makes It a point to write Ideas down as they occur to him. and put them In his computer. The process frees him from the obsession of keeping track of them, but also "captures" them tn the br long term memory system. Now. he says, he feels free to exercise his limbic left while leaving the right side of the brain unat­ tended. "I understood If I captured Ideas as they came. I. like anyone else, could do a practical task like getting the car fixed." A n d ro g y n y : B e tte r For B usiness, A u th o r Says By Gall Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Executives of the future who want to move on the fast track hud better think undrogynous. according to one management consul­ tant. "The best of all possible business worlds could be reullzed If traditional male and female behavior were some­ how blended together." says Alice S a rg e a n t. w hose b o o k . " T h e Androgynous Manager." has Just been released In paperback. The an d ro g y n o u s m an ag er. Dr. Sargeant said, combines the "good, competitive, direct achievement style" that has been valued to dute with u more feminine “ vicarious" style that em­ phasizes support for others. Women entering the corporate rule generally need little prodding to adopt "male" traits, said Dr. Sargeant, who believes such adaptation Is necessary In Ground Breaking U.S. Representative Bill M c­ Collum (R-Altamonte Springs) wields an honorary shovel at the recent groundbreaking for 2600 M a itla n d Center w ith (left) Patrick M . Morley, pres­ ident of M o rley Properties Inc., developer of the new office building and Maitland M a y o r J a m es D . H ou ser. Located at Interstate 4 and L a k e D e s tin y R oad, 2600 M a itla n d Center w ill be a three-story, 150,000 square-foot office building featuring an Interior atrium and reflective glass exterior. The building Is scheduled for occupancy In June, 1984. moderate doses. "They have to learn to dcul with [Miwer and control, not to lake things personally." she said. But many women go overlxiard. she added, and lose (heir desirable "femi­ nine" behuvlor patterns like good listening und supportiveness. In return, they gain ulcers und other stress-related ailments. Men are less willing to pick up "female" management habits, she said. "Androgyny sounds like uu opportunity to women: for men It sounds like giving up something. For men to Ik- expressive and vulnerable Is usklug a lot. I realize." Dr. Sargeant's book has been endorsed by some of the superstars of pop philosophy. Author John Nalsbltt an­ nounced that the shift to androgyny Is "the eleventh m egatrend." Kenneth Blanchard, co-author of "The One Minute Manager." decreed that onem in u te m a n a g e rs w ere " c le a r ly androgynous." A ndrogynous m anagem ent tec h ­ niques Dr Sargeant said, arc charac tcri/cd by the sort of "trust. Intimacy and subtlety” that are the hallmark of Japanese business practices. "W hat's Incredibly clear Is that Japa­ nese workers care." she said. "There's a sense of loyalty and Identification that we don't have here. There is un absence of a social contract between American b u s in e s s o r g a n iz a tio n s a n d th e workers.'* One of the reasons, she believes. Is that concern for relationships, trust and support arc not among the character traits valued highly In American manag­ ers. "I ask managers If they feel happy* employees are more productive." she said. "You still gel munagers who say ‘I don't care If they're happy as long as they do the Job.'" T eaching m ale m anagers to be expressive qnd suppo'tlve Is an uphill battle, she said. "I hate to point a finger at the schools, but there's no place where you learn Interpersonal com­ petence and self-awareness." Her own daughter, she said, went to California schools that did provide such a curriculum. Students spent 20 minutes a day talking about things that made them happy or sad. practicing express­ ing their feelings. Other students had to repeat what their classmates said to exercise good listening skills. In her own work with adult managers. Dr. Sargeant said, she has found men can focus readily on a few topics that question male behavior patterns, such as the absence of male friendships and the overruse of competition. "But there's still the fear androgyny means wimp." she sighed. "I really thought the 80's were going to be about men reaching their potential. But so far. It's Just been about the economy." embargoes. Ryder will »lso provide road sendee for Cardinal driers through Its national network of s e n f e centers. Other aspects of the agreement In­ clude: driver education and safety pro­ grams for Cardinal drl'ers to qualify •hem (or state and federal DOT and FCC rating, weekly clcanui| and regular servicing of the truck flee: and painting the trucks to Cardinal's specifications. Ryder also agreed t< work with Cardinal engineers to exsentne ways of making the company's tn rk and trailer design more fuel efficient. Stclnlcls said a key provision of the contract was Ryder assuring Cardinal of fuel priority In the event *f shortages. “Availability has not been « problem of late." Steinfcls said, "but It could be a critical concern If there was a curtail­ ment." Ryder was able to give Cardinal the fuel priority because of contracts It has with three U.S. oil companies to tap domestic fuel reserve* In the event of a slowdown in oil Import,. Behavior Modification Pays Off In The Executive Suite By Gall Collins UPI B usiness W riter NEW YORK (UPII - The higher u| the corporate ladder a manager climbs, the less If can rely on technical competence to overshadow is personality problems, says Jerome Beam. I Beam, a clinical psychologist. Is charman of BAP Human Resource Consultants of NewYork. which provides counseling to executives haMng trouble with Interpersonal relatlonson the Job. \ "Typically, we're called In under jne of two conditions." he said. "Either the executive Is having problems that could lead to tcrmlnatbn, or an Individual with high potential Is shoWng rough edges." For a 85.000 fee. Beam or one of his assq-lates will take the problem executive through a Mr-month­ long program designed to Improve his effeslveness. The fee is a bargain, he claims. "We flgurjthe cost of terminating a 850.000 manager wcliexcceds 8100.000." \ One of Beam's typical clients Is a vlcc-prrtdcnl of manufacturing for a Fortune 500 company. He was heading one of the most profitable divisions — a technical genius but Intrrpersonally a disaster* The executive. Beam said, would dress dtWn his subordinates In public. "His peers avoided htn like the plague because of his aloofness and iondescalding manner. Things were slipping throi^h the cracks as result of lack of communication." ( Like many such people. Beam said, the vice president actually was "very caring, quite cmpathetic. But he thought showing It woul be Ir'.crpreted as a sign of weakness. He thqight executives had to be tuble-poundlng autocrats."! At meetings. Beam said, the man wouldlsay things like: "How could you make a mlstakeJIke that. This Is typical of you." But he had no Idcqlhc Impact such remarks had on Ills fellow workers. Once he understood the cfTect his remarks n-re having he tried to curb his tongue. Beam said. Beam tells his clients to avoid declare Ive sentences when dealing with subordinates. " his tends to block communication." he said, "kike your points In the form of questions: 'What wiuld you think of doing things this way?"' Ovcrtalklng Is a somewhat easier problem to tackle. Beam said. Some of Ills clients talked so much the messages they were trying to convey "became completely lost lit a delufe of words." Typically, he said, an overtalktr Is an individual "who wants to be sure he or she doesn't make a mistake, has all bases touched, they ovcrlnclude. We urge them to think carefully ahead of time about the points they want to make, then make them with us few words as possible." Changing behavior patterns Is a difficult task. Beam said. "It requires real motlatlon and total support from the boss. If he doesi't have that, he doesn't have a chance." The boss, who Joins with his manager In Beam's counseling sessions, has to serve aqa "mentor who will hold up a mirror" to the employ * 's undesirable behavior, and provide positive rciniircemcnl when he Improves. But sometimes the boss turn^ out to need counseling as much as the original subject, he added. I Coventry: Cose Study In Success LONGWOOD — C oventry, a h ig h ly s u c c e s s fu l and m uch publicized residential community In Longwood. will be the subject of a major case study Involving some of the nation's foremost housing pro­ fessionals at the 40th Annual Na­ tional Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Convention In Houston. Texas. Jan. 21-24. , The case study entitled "Build Successfully with Market Research. Design and Marketing Teams" will dem onstrate how the Coventry professional team contributed Indi­ vidually and collectively to the ultimate success of the attached single-family home project. The study examines everything from the two years of extensive rcsearcl prior to the planning and design of the 168-unlt project to Its near record sellout following a March. 1983 opening. Occupying a 30-acre site In the heart of a relatively exclusive resi­ dential area where homes are priced Typical Covenfry duplex home features traditional count theme with everything from clapboard siding, bro windows with potting shelves and gable roof elements front porches and white picket fencing. tage CJ< upw ards of t8 5 .0 0 0 . Coventry The team gave the project a r proved th a t a h igher density tlonal country cottage thenv m ulti-fam ily com m unity could situated homes on a netwc blend harmoniously with surroun­ curvilinear streets and cul-d ding homes and still be affordably around a central recreation cor priced (860.000-874.000) to meet The homes have living ar the needs of the first-time buyer, from 1.035-1.443 square feet., families and young professionals. Interiors Include archltec To c r e a te a n e ig h b o rh o o d features such as skylights, wel environment with a fec'’:.g of less fireplaces, kitchens with bre density and automobile Intensity. nooks and a glass enclosed alii �\ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I , >914—fA Tribe Sputters At Line, Drops Crucial Gam e To Spruce Creek By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor PORT ORANGE — When a tram can’t make Its free throws when it's winning, what do you think happens when It s losing? Seminole High found out the hard way Friday night against the Spruce Creek llawlA. The Trlix* started slowly, pulled within four and then sputtered al the frre throw line |0 for 5| to drop a crucial 48-36 Five Star Conference basketball game at Spruce Creek High School. The victory keeps Spruce Creek atop the Five Star race with a perfect 6-0 record. The Hawks are 9-3 overall. Seminole fell to 4-2 in the conference and 10-4 for the year. The Tribe hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday. Sprure Creek has a big game at Daytona Beach Mainland. "The first quarter was the difference." said Spruce Creek roach Edgar Scott. "We had been flat In the early going of most games, so this week we tried a little something different before the game. It's a secret, though." There was no secret to the Hawks' opening attack. They went Inside and 6-10 Junior Mark Nlrhols and 6-8 sophomore John Fedor combined for eight points as they took a 15-8 first-quarter lead. Rod McCray, a 6-0 guard, hlllghted the quarter with a slam dunk on an alley-oop pass with a minute to go for a seven-point lead. MrCray. who led all scorers with 20 points, broke loose for two "snowbird" layups to help the Hawks to a 21-10 lead early In the second quarter. Seminole's William Wynn and backup center Tracv Holloman hit back-to-back baskets to cut ihc lead, but Fedor slamdunked a tipin and McCray scored on a n bound to push the lead to 25-14 with 3:10 logo. Holloman, who scored eight points In the first half but didn't participate In the second 16 minutes, led a surge with a block and a save which resulted In a Bruce Franklin jumper to pull the 'Notes within 26-18 at halftime. "Both teams were well-scouted." pointed out Scott. “They know our style and we know theirs. It Just came down to who had more turnovers...and both of us had a bunch." Willie Mitchell, who sal out the second quarter, scored six straight points to pull Sanford within 30-26 with 4 02 to go In the third period. Then came the throwaways. Spruce Creek turned the ball over three times In the next three minutes, but Seminole couldn't capi­ talize. Maher, SCC Trip Sumter LEESBURG — Jimmy Maher was In the starting lineup for the first time In hts Seminole Communi­ ty College basketball career Friday night — and he made the most of It. Maher, a sophomore from Bellevue, Ky.. fired In the Raiders first six points to send the trend for the night as SCC burled Lake Sumter Community College. 101-77. at Lake Sumter. Saturday night, the 11-6 Raiders open Divlson II play at Gainesville against Santa Fe Community College. The Raiders will have a 12-game division schedule since Central Florida Community College Is Ineligible. Coach BUI Payne secs Lake City (10-2). Daytona Beach (12-3) and Florida Junior (13-3) as the main stumbling blocks which may Impede an SCC trip to the state tournament. He also feels St. Johns River Will have a strong ball club. Valencia and Sanfa Fe make up the rest of the division. "Santa Fe has a pretty balanced attack with five guys around double figures." said Payne about Saturday's opponent. "There big gun Is A.J. Ross, he was all-conference last year." Ross, a 6-7 renter, averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds for Santa Fe last year. This year, the Gainesville club Is 11-5. Maher meanwhile, was one of three lineup changes instituted by Payne to shake up his lethargic Raiders. The 6-5 soph opened at forward along with Bernard Merthlc while 6-8 Sanford Stuart Smith got the nod at center In place of Luis Phclp*. Regular Jim Payton opened at one guard while Llnny Grace, a semi-starter, also started In place of forward Dclvln Everett. Payne was satisfied with the results. "We played a little harder. They (the players who were benched) acted like they were concerned about playing." he said. Maher dropped In 5 of 8 floor shots for 10 points. Grace also hit 5 of 8 and three free throws for 13 markers. Smith, who was troubled by a cold, finished with four points. "We Jumped on top of them right away." said Payne. "We have them down 20 (34-14) midway through the first half." Basketball At halftime, the bulge remained the same. 20. at 54-34. Both teams traded baskets In the final 20 minutes. SCC also got strong games from Phelps and Everett. Phelps, a 6-6 sophomore, poured In 15 points to lead the team while Everett, a 6-5 soph, totaled 12 points. Subs Artis Johnson (13) and starter Merthle 114) were also In double figures. Seminole shot a crisp 37 of 64 from the field for 58 percent. The Raiders also cashed In on 27 of 38 free throws for 71 percent. Lake Sumter hit Just 30 of 77 field goals for 39 percent and 17 of 31 free throws for 55 percent. In the was the second lopsided win for the Raiders over Lake Sumter this year. They beat them carl|er In the year. 99-75. "We had a lot more patience In our offense, too." said Payne. "I hope It continues." — Sam Cook M it ■} J IC C 1141) - M eh e r 5 4 4 4 M. M e rth le 4 4 4 7 14. S m ith 3 1 0 0 4. P eyton 41 4 S S. O r»c# 5 4 J 4 U . P help* 4 I t 5 4 15. E ve re tt 5 M 3 15. P h illip * l - l 4 4 1. A tk in * 4 4 4 1 4 . T o lb e rt 3 5 4 4 4. Johnton 4 4 5 5 13. BeM 3 5 4 34. T 0 t* l» 33 44 ( 54% ) >5 34 131 % ) 141. L A K E S U M TE R (33) — B rid g e t 913 5 4 33. L e n t 0 1 1 1 S3. L e m b t t 4 4 1 1 . S l« *er 4 1 1 11. J o n e t* 1114 14. M e tc h ttl 1 I I 5 5 9 . W illie m t 1 1 1 5 4 H«good 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 . Loulgene 4 1 4 4 4 . T o te l* 1 4 H ( I t % ) 13 I I (55 %in. H e lttim e - SCC 54. L « k * S um ter 34 F o u l* - SCC 14. L4k« Sum ter I t Fouled out - le n t . H tg o o d Techm cel* — Sem inole bench (w rong n um ber entered to r tte rte r 1 S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E S eek 11b e ll P ro file T h ro u g h 10 fe m e * • • • s h o t s * * * •r u s m ow s • * * R E S O U N D S * s* S m P e t T*« on D t f T o t P LA T E R So Sm P et 500 14 17 t tt 4 33 443 P h illip * 44 34 37 7 30 .770 175 P eyton It 457 74 57 lit 50 I t 444 171 13 37 504 .57 G re e t 133 44 43 .704 104 31 31 Tolbert 115 43 .404 17 13 M 40 I t 3t 434 Johnton 445 33 14 a 33 43 4*7 34 14 571 143 30 43 135 43 M trttu e 74 35 44 .754 I t l 404 40 45 E ve re tt 134 n 400 11 14 I I 33 A Okm» 5 3 33 14 .404 443 4 14 t 35 M M eher 533 14 4 IS 44 375 33 13 33 4 B tll 33 13 .404 14 4 0 000 4 1 0 S S m ith 3 3 1000 734 m 34 73 104 537 44 35 P h tlp t 145 47 ) Prep Basketball Finallv. with 45 seconds left. Kenny Gordon hit a jumper to pull Sanford within four, but McCray picked up another breakaway lavup with 35 seconds left to put the Hawks ahead. 32-2« Seminole then ran the clock down to 20 seconds, but Rouse forced a bad shot. Spruce Creek hurried the ball upcourt and McCray popped one from 22 feet at the buzzer to send the Hawks In (he final eight minutes with a 34-28 lead. "McCray Is in a class by himself." raved Scott about his senior guard who has 66 |x>lnts In the last three games. "Ik has a lot of court sense and his vision Is phenomenal. He sees every player on the court." McCray immediately hit a Jumper to push the lead to eight al the outset of the last quarter, but Mitchell countered with a turnaround Jumper. Fedor was then whistled for an Illegal block which sent Franklin to the line with a chance to pull Sanford within four. He missed the first half of the one-plus-one. Fedor then fouled Mitchell on a rebound which gave the Trlix- another shot to cut the lead. Mitchell promptly missed the free throw. Another Hawk turnover gave, but Gordon missed a short Jumper. Franklin then swiped a pass, but when he fed Gordon for the fastbreak. he threw the ball away. Finally, wl'.h 2:25 to play. Gordon fired In a jumper to pull Sanford within 36-32. Spruce Creek promptly called a time out and went to Its delay game. Wynn fouled Jenkins who compiled by missing the free throw. Wynn, though, was stuffed by Nichols at the other end to signal the beginning of the end for the Tribe. In the last 1:26, Jenkins hit 5 of 6 free throws and Jay Sempsrott converted 2 of 2 as the Hawks sailed away for a 12-point victory. Sanford was 0-5 for the night at the foul line, four of which were one plus-ones. A violation erased another opportunity. Mitchell led the Tribe with 14 points and 11 rebounds. Holloman added eight. Seminole coach Chris Marletle hustled his team out of the gym Immediately after the game and wasn't available for comment. S E M IN O LE O S ) - M itc h e ll 14. W ynn 1. G llc h r itl 1. G rey 0. R oute I S tltto y I. H o llo m o n l. F re n k lln l. T o to ll 110 53* SPRUCE C R EE K |4 S | - Je n k ln * S. M cC rey X). N k t t t lt 0. Fedor 4. Lee I I . S e m p tro tl 3. H ill 0. M c A IItte r 0. Totel* I t 10 1540 H e lltim # — Spruce Creek M . Sem inole I I F o u lt — Semmole 14. Spruce Creek 10 Fouled out — none Technical! — none Seminole's Junior varsity also got off to a k Tracy Holloman Chris M arlette ...quick departure ...strong relief job slow start Friday night, falling behind by 38-13 at halftime before losing 55-45 to the JV Hawks. It was the fifth straight setback for coach John McNamara's club and dropped Its record to 5-6 for the year. The JV takes on Lake Brantley Tuesday at home. "We didn'i start playing ball until there were three m inutes left In the third quarter." said McNamara. "Then we rame on like gangbusters." Robert Hill poured In 19 |xilnts and collected eight rebounds for the 'Noles. Alvin Jones added nine points and eight boards while Daryl Williams had six points and 10 assists. Mike Wright had six points and Melvin Brinson had five. Sand Crabs Blank Lyman; Seminoles Tumbles To 0-8 By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter 'We took It on the chin, that's about It. that's all you can say." Lyman soccer coach Jim Bucknian said of the 4-0 loss his team took at the hands of ninthranked 3A Daytona Beach Seabreeze. The Greyhounds (4-3) had hoped to come Into this game and upset the state ranked Sandcrabs. But It didn't work out that way. "Seabreeze Is for real,” said Buekman. "We played their game In­ stead of ours and they beat us." The game was really two games In one. In the first half. Lyman played Seabreeze to a 0-0 tie. It was a game of defense that liad both teams tackling at the midfield line to keep the other from getting close to the goal. In the second half, the bccoiuI game, the Sandcrabs unleashed senior forward Dave Mitchell and the rout was on. The Greyhounds kept Seabreeze In cheek for the first 20 minutes of the half until Mitchell slipped through the de­ fense and scored at the 19:14 mark. He followed with unolher goal two minutes later past diving Greyhound goalie Ben Ritter. "We played real good Ihc first half, but we came out the second half and Just didn’t play our type of ball." said Buekman. "we went flat." Their type of ball Is tcamvork soccer. ’ I've emphasized teamwork, that's the only way w e're gonna make It." Buekman safd. "We're not us strong as some people think we are. The only way w r'rr gonna win our ball games Is through teamwork. In the first half we had It. In the second half we didn't. But we learned that. The kids said that after the game." Seabreeze scored again with 12:39 left tn the game on a penalty kick by Mason Ayers. Scott Jam es closed out the Sanderab scoring with a goal with less than eight minutes left. Lyman had their chances to score. They had sixteen shots on goal but couldn't get one past Seabreeze goalie Matt Felgenbaum. who had nine saves. Lyman's Ritter had 15 saves of his own H ereM Photo* by JecRve tre n d In a losing cause. Seminole goalkeeper M ark Dlsque waits In the background In anticipation as "We're building." stated Buekman. Spruce Creek's Rick Hopkins, left, and Joey Llnge, no. 4, battle Seminole's "I've only got one boy who has played any varsity ball at all. the rest have sal Jessie Rutherford in front of the Sanford net. Prep Soccer the bench so they're learning. "We started off slow, with some good clubs. We beat Edgewater in tbe first game and had Boone naught-naught and went Into pk's (penalty kicks. It's gonna lx* a tough season for us. Lake Mary's tough. Lake Brantley Is tough and Lake Howell Is awesome." But Buekman is far from throwing In the towel. "We're all out here lor the fun of It. I love these kids. I put niy life into kids. You lose In life, you got to learn those things. They expect to win all the time and they don't realize that you've got to take It on the chin sometimes. It's u learning experience. "I'm from the schtxjl of Joe Raterno. My philosophy Is l'in building educated men. not world cup soccer players. We ho|x* to put ns muny of these boys into college. Dial's our main goal. We're not out here to win at all costs." With that attitude, whatever the scoreboard read* at the end of the game, the Lyman players can't help but be winners evcryllme. In other county action, conch Howard Hawkins Fighting Seminoles dropped (heir eighth straight game, a 3-1 deeison to Spruce Creek. Seminole Is 0-3 In the Five Star Conference. Robbie Uiumlcy bad the lone Seminole goal. Seminole lakes on 3A state power Seabreeze at Daytona Beach next Friday. In the other county boys' gumc. Lake Howell (9-2) shutout Daytona Mainland. 2-0. The Hawks were led by their talented Junior contingent of Jim Mor­ rissey and Mike Serino who both scored goals and Jeff Sprnker who recorded his sixth shutout. In the lone girls' game. Lymun's Lady Greyhounds continued to mow down the competition with a 6-0 blanking of Trinity Prepat Lyman High School. Dawn Boyescn booted In three goals. Alyson Barnes kicked In two and Karen Abernclhy added one. Lyman is 7-0 for the year while Trinity Prep. In Its first season of soccer. isO-7. C h e e s e m a n , P o lito w icz Run A w a y W ith H onors By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter Hoys and girls cross country went in different directions in Seminole County In 1983 as seniors dominated the boys competition while underclassmen were the cream of the crop in girls competi­ tion. The experienced boys and talented young performers for the girls were well represented on the 1983 Evening Herald All-County Cross Country team. Six of the seven runners on the boys first team are seniors while six of the seven on the girls team are underclassmen. Although Lake Howell senior Ken Cheeseman didn’t accomplish all of his goals In 1983. he had another outstand­ ing season and is the Evening Herald's Boys Runner of the Year. After a bout with the flu early In the season. Cheeseman came back strong and wound up finishing second at the 4A Stale Championships, the third stralgth year he has been second in the state competition. Cheeseman received 120 out of a possible 120 points in the balloting which Included the Seminole County cross country roaches and Herald Sports Writer Chris Fislrr. The voting went 20 points for first place. 19 for second. 18 for third, etc. Joining Cheeseman on the All-County First Team, in order of votes received. Included. Lyman senior Doug Mr Broom (114). Lake Brantley senior Mike Garrtques (108). Lake Mary senior Derek Tangcman (102). Oviedo senior Marty Cross Country E V E N IN O H E R A L D A L L C O U N TY CROSS COUNTRY SOYS K t n C h t t t t m t n 1130) ..................... Doug M cB ro o m (114)......................... D *r« k T a n g tm a n ( 1 0 3 ) .................. M e rty P h illip * (44)............................. B illy P enlck (44)................................. M orfc B lythe (4 4 )............................... Second T u n B r t d D y k t t (43)............ 'M e rc O verbey (7 3 )............................ Ken Cheeseman Adrienne Polltowlcs Leke H ow ell Leke M e ry L o k tM o w o ll B rle n H unter (S i)......................... ...... Trknltv J r i a T o m m y M a tth e w * (44) Sieve G ru n d s rf (47) ........................ M e lt Peium bo l* 4 ).._ .... .............. .......Leke M e ry D o m in ic Bundle (3 4 )......................... Phillips (941. Scrqlnole sophomore Billy W « d e J tc o b to n (3 7 )....... ........... Lym e n K en R ohr (3 4 )..................................... Penlck (84) and Lake Mary senior Murk Leke M e ry R k k y Scott O f ) ................................... ...........^ O v ie d o Blythe (84). McBroom was .steady from the begin­ John A m r h e ln ( l) ) ............................. ... U k t M o r y C h rlt R o u ( I t ) ................................... Leke B r e n tity ning of the season up until the state meet, but he was also hit with the flu and did not have a good state meet. Lake M ary's two senior leaders, McBroom was the Five Star Conference Tangeman and Blythe, guided the Rams champion In 1983 after finishing second to a outstanding season In the school's the two previous years. In a year that first year of 4A competition. Lake Mary saw six of Lyman's top seven out with won the Seminole County and Five Star Injuries or Illness at one time or another Conference titles and Tangeman and M cBroom's lead ersh ip guided the Blythe paved the way for both titles. Greyhounds to a spot in the state meet. Oviedo's Phillips was perhaps the must Lake Brantley's Garriques was the busy runner of 1983. In fact, he once most steadily Improved runner of 1983. competed In four meets In one week. The Patriots* hard-work'.ng senior Im­ Whenever the 3A Lions stepped up to 4A proved with every meet and was never competition. Phillips could still hold his out of the top five In any meet up until own with anybody. the state meet where he finished ninth The only underclassmen on the Allund made the All-State team. County First Teum Is Sanford Seminole's O IR LS F i r t l Teem ( v e t t i ) ........................ .................. Scheel A d n .n rw P o lito w ic i (1301 Sue K m g tb u ry ( I I I ) Leke M e ry K e th ry n H e yw e rd ( I I I ) Leke B re ntle y K e lie S em * 1*4) A ngie S m ith (43) A m y E rie ) ( t i l l Ah* M ow* II Joenne H e yw e rd ( I I I Leke B re n tle y Second Teem L ite S e m o c k i UOl M e rlh e Fontece (»4I . T re c y B le k tly ( t i l M e ry Fo n te ce (441 C indy G e tk e ll(4 S ) F re n G ordon (35) .................... K im Lubenow (151 L yn L u ce * ( I I ) ................................. T re cl R ow lend 1341............ B e rb e re H o lm e* (33) Debb«* Colem en (19) L it Slone ( I I ) J u lie G reenburg 1I t ) Jenny B o r r o w * ! M l........................ N ency N y tlra m ( I t ) Leke H ow ell Leke H ow ell . Leke H ow ell Leke B re n lle y le k e B re ntle y O vw do Leke H ow ell SOURCE: C O U N TY COACHES Penlck. Only a sophomore. Penlck broke numerous school records at Seminole High and gives coach Ted Tombros u solid foundation to build on. Like Cheeseman In the boys competi­ tion. the Evening Herald Girls Runner of the Year. T rinity P rep 's Adrienne Politowicz. also had her ups and down*-. The fleet-footed sophomore had an Impressive season but she missed the state meet due to an Injury. Unlike Cheeseman. though. Politowicz has two more years to shoot for the state title. Sac CHEESEMAN. Page 1 1A. �i1A-Ev*nlnq Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. I, 1414 Kelp! I'm Being Attacked By A Chololoskee Chicken! This weekend will mark the end o( the deer season, and will he the Iasi opportunity for many of us to hunt until next fall. I Intend to take full advantage of this final opportunity, and spend this weekend listening to the dogs run. turkey hunts on the Seminole Ranch and Jum per Creek WMAs have all been Issued according to Eddie White, quota director for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission. All Lykcs Brothers Flshcatlng Creek spring turkey hunts have reached their The hunting calendar for January’ Is a quotas except the March 27 and 28 hunt busy one. but most of the dates mark the which had 12 permits remaining unissued closing of various seasons. as of Dec. 22. Jan. 2: Third phase of mourning dove Turkey hunters must get the.tr applica­ and white-winged dove season tions In early If they don't want to miss out closes. on the 1985 spring turkey hunts. Applica­ tions will become available In November of Jan. 8: White-tailed deer season closes tn 1984. Now this might appear to be planning Central. South. Everglades and northeast regions: a little too far ahead for most people, but Turkey season closes: remember that this Information Is for turkey Black bear season closes in Baker hunters — who arc not ordinary people. and Columbia counties: It Is not unusual for turkey hunters to Wild Hog season closes: scout, build blinds, and practice calling First phase of crow season turkeys for an entire year Just to get In one closes. week end of hunting. And then they find that the turkeys have changed their feeding Jan. 14: Second phase of crow season habits, thetr range, and roosting place Just opens on Saturdays and Sundays the day before the hunt. That Is why they through Feb. 19. arc railed turkeys, as well as other unprin­ Jan. 16: Second phase of statewide duck table names. and coot season closes. Jan. 17: Special scaup (blueblll) season An Interesting bit of news Involves three opens. men trom south Florida who were caught by Jan. 29: White-tailed deer season closes In a wildlife officer shooting white Ibises. The the Northwest Region. three men were arrested by Wildlife Officer Jan. 31: Special scaup season closes. Wayne Maahs In the Ten Thousand Islands All you turkeys better run for cover, near Naples on Oct. 27 and charged with because quota hunt permits for spring shooting a protected non game species, the Cliff Nelson Fishing And Hunting Writer white tbls. They had shot 31 of the large wading birds, known by the locals as "curlews" or "Chololoskee chickens." and (he dead birds were obviously headed for the dinner table. I presume they were to be eaten over a long period of time, because 31 white Ibises rould provide big drumsticks for a heap of people. Their defense that they were dove hunting and shot the Ibises by mistake sounded a little weak. Lt. Col. Brantley Goodson. director of the Commission's division of Law Enforcement said that there was no way the men could have mistaken the large wading birds with curved yellow bills for mourning doves. Goodson was quoted In all serious­ ness. and the Judge apparently agreed with him because on Dec. 15 the three men were found guilty on the charges and each received a fine of $555. In addition, two shotguns were confiscated. Now In my opinion, these men showed poor Judgment In more ways than one. The minute the wildlife offlcrr appeared, they should have started running around and yelling "Help! I'm being attacked by a Chololoskee chicken!" This would have given a plea of self-defense a lot more credibility, and It would have taken a Judge with a heart of stone to find them guilty. Oh. well. Some people Just can't think fast under stress. Last Sunday, on New Year's Day. 37 hardy souls braved 35-degree temperatures and 15-knot northerly winds to compete in the Osteen Bridge Bass tournament. Although the skies were clear, surface water tem peratures were down to 52 degrees — which makes the bass a bit sluggish. Most experts would have predicted a zero catch day. Amazingly enough. 18 fish, weighing a total of 27 pounds 3 ounces, were checked In at the 2 p.m. weigh In. Both the big Bass Pot. worth $145. and the Big Bass prize of $25 were won by Paul Hanna for his three pound two and a half ounce entry. Overall first place prize of $141 was won by Bobby Coppen and John Harmon for their catch of bass weighing seven pounds ten ounces. The team of Ralph Curry and Paul Hanna entered five pounds five ounces of fish to take second place and $105. Third place price of $70.50 was taken by Bob Cumby and Joe Delorenzo with four pounds eight and one fourth ounces of fish. David Gaines, fishing Rams Rout Bucs, 68-25 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Except for one four-minute span In the third quarter Friday night, Lake Mary's Rams played step for step with Five Star Conference power Daytona Beach Mainland. In that span though. Mainland reeled off 14 straight points and the Rams couldn't recover In time as the Bucs claimed a 76-66 victory at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary fell to 5-5 overall and 3-3 In the Five Star with the loss. Mainland Improved to 11-1 overall and 5-1 In the conference. The Rams have three games In the week ahead. Lake Mary will be at Apopka Tuesday, hosts Wymorc Tech Thursday and travels to Lake Brantley Friday. "We waited until we were behind to start playing." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "We've got to come out smoking and play the whole ballgame." Basketball strength Inside in the second and built a 10-polnt lead. 34-24. with 2:25 left In the first half. The Bucs held a nine-point lead. 36-27. at halftime. 'W e fin a lly p lay ed lik e I thou g h t w e w o u ld Lake Mary's Donald Grayson got the Rams off to a good start In the second half as he came up with a steal and dropped In a layup to cut Mainland's lead to seven. 136-29. That, however, was the closest thfr Rams would come the rest of the evening. at th e b eg in n in g of th e y e a r.' ,i.,. It is hard to get a good handle on the fishing In the local area because so few boats have been out during the cold weather, but the few who do get out catch a few fish. For example. John Lawton and Ralph Cottrlll of Fern Park teamed up last Wednesday to boat 27 nice speckled perch and a half dozen sunshine bass In the middle of Lake Monroe. They were trolling with beatlc spins under light wind condi­ tions. Bass fishing has been spotty due to the cold water temperatures, but the sunshine bass and shad love the cold. Both these species are being caught from Lake Monroe to Lemon BlufT. and the fishing should be good for the next couple of months. Whatever you do. don't stay around the house this weekend except to watch foot­ ball. You might end up having to take the Christmas lights and the tree down. Good hunting! 4 -M in u te Lapse Kills Lake M a ry By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer > Before the prep basketball season started. Lake Mary coach Bill Moore was pleased with the way his team looked In practice. However, once they got Into competition, the Lady Rams didn’t perform anywhere near the way Moore expected them to. Lake Mary started to come alive In a victory B & S K 6 tl)& ll over Lyman Tuesday and the Lady Rams played their best game of the season Friday night In a 68-25 trouncing of Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. "We finally played like I thought we would at the beginning of the year," Moore said. "We started i -r. alone, checked In two pounds twelve and one quarter ounces of fish to take 4th place and $35.25. Makes one wish he had entered that tournament and managed to catch Just one eight pound bass. Think of all that money! Congratulations to the winners and a high award for bravery to all 37 contestants! You have started the New Year right, and the m em ory of the w eath er d u ring th is tournament will keep you cool on the river all through the tournament In August. liif i 4 i — Lake Mary coach Bill Moore After Grayson’s layup. Mainland ran off 14 stralgth points and built a 21-polnt lead. 50-29, with 4:07 left tn the third quarter. The Bucs went Into the fourth quarter with an 18-point lead. 56-38. on the strength of 9 of 15 shooting from the floor In the third quarter. regaining our composure against Lyman and we really , put It together tonight.” Lake Mary Improved to 7-4 overall and 4-3 In the Five Star Conference with Its fourth stralgth victory. The Lady Rums blistered Ihe nets from the outside throughout the game, opening things up for the Inside players. Andrea Fennlng displayed a fine out^de shot ' Friday night as the Lady Rams' Junior forward hit 7 of • 10 shots from Ihe floor for a game-high 14 points. Guards Ltsa Gregory. Kim Avcrlll and Laura Hall also caught fire from the perimeter as Gregory and Avertll added eight points each and Hall hit 2 of 2 from the outside for four points. Inside stregth was provided by Laura and Peggy Glass und Courtney Hall. Laura Glass riddled the Mainland defense for 13 points while Hall added eight and Peggy Glass tossed In six. j Inggu Lewis paced Mainland with nine points and Mavis Green added 7. The Lady Rama dominated from the outset as they rolled to a 18-5 lead after one quarter and 33-19 at halftime. Things didn't get any better for Mainland In f the second half as the Lady Bucs committed more fouls | (It) than they scored points (six). Lake Mary outseored Mainland. 23-4. In the third quarter to take a 56-23 lead Into the fourth and the substitutes finished things ofT for the Lady Rams, outscorlng Mainland. 12-2, In the fourth quarter. M A IN L A N D ( I I ) - H k k to y J. R o te rtM n I. W rtg M !. Atonty I. G rto n Z, M t t g l t y 0. Knapp 0. Th o m p to n 0. John ton 0 . 1 r o l l ». T o U ll. t Z 73 IS L A K E M A S T IBS) - A v# f III I . F in n in g 14. L. G la t* IA P. G la u 4. G rtg o ry I . C. H « ll I. L. H * ll A John to n 5, P a tttrio n I. R ty n o ld t t . S lm k ln t 0. Splat! 0. 5to n * I T o ta l*: 2412 2144. H a lttlm * — l a k t M a ry J). M a in la n d I f . F o u lt — l a k t M a ry IF. M ainland I f F o u M o u t — non# T e ch n ica l* — non# Mainland maintained Its big lead lor most of the third quarter but. once the Bucs flooded the floor with subs. Lake Mary made a run of Its own. With Mainland holding a comfortable 20-polnt lead, the Rams went on a 10-1 scoring binge to cut the lead to 11 points. 71-60. with 1:33 left. George McCloud came back to hit a layup with 1:15 remaining to put the game on Ice for the Bucs. McCloud was one of four Bucs In double figures as he led the way with 18 points. James Duhart and Phlll Barmore added 11 points each and David Hinson tossed In 10. Lake Mary's Billy Dunn took high-scoring honors with 20 points Including numerous shots from long-range. Darryl Merthle added 10 points for the Rams while Fred Miller, who was held scoreless In the first half, ended up with nine points. Jeff Reynolds and Donald Grayson did a good Job Inside as both chipped In with eight points. Grayson also pulled down nine rebounds and Reynolds grabbed eight. "We Improved a lot on our Inside game." Richardson said. "Reynolds and Grayson played well tonight. The only problem Is. we get one group of guys playing well and another group not playing well. Once we put It all together we'll be heard from." N #raM P SaklSy Lake Brantley's Rex Black, left, and Eric Trombo apply some defensive pressure to DeLand's M att Fair. The Patriots came out smoking but cooled off as DeLand took a lopsided victory In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley. M A IN L A N D ( T t | - M anning J. S to tt 2. M o r r it 4. F low e r I 4. B a rm o r# 11, H a ll I. M cC loud I I . H in to n 10. SUM 4. D uhart 11. L # w ltO T o ta l! 1110 I t It. L A N S M A R T (§ S | — M illa r t . D vnn 10, F lo re t 0. R ty n o ld t 0. G ra y to n 0. M #ftt>l# 10. H a r tttk ld 5. W tllo n 4. T o t# lt: IS 14 17 44 H a lttlm * - M ain la n d 14. Lak# M a ry 17. F o u lt - M a in la n d I f . Lak# M a ry I I . F o u M o u t - W tllo n . M illa r. T e ch n ica l! - none DeLand Cools Off Pats — Lyman, Lake Howell Tumble; Lady Lake Brantely's Patriots came out firing Friday night, hitting 4 of their first 6 shots from the floor. The fireworks was extinguished not long after that though, and the Big Blue made Just 14 of 64 shots (25 percent) the remainder of the night as DeLand's Bulldogs cruised to a 74-40 rout of the Patriots at Lake Brantley High. Four players scored In double figures for DeLand. compared to one for Lake Brantley and the Bulldogs hit a sizzling 55 percent from the floor, hitting 31 of 56 shots. Randy Anderson led the way for DeLand with 14 points. Stanley Collins added 13 and Bruce Welckel and Jim Footman added 12 each. Greg Courtney led Brantley with 10 points while Eric Trombo and De­ nnis Groseclosc added eight apiece. Lake Brantcy fell to 3-9 overall and 1-5 in the conference while the Bulldogs now stand at 6-8 overall and 3-3 In the conference. The Patriots kept things close throughout most of the first half and. with DeLand holding a sixpoint lead. 21-15. Lake Brantley had the ball and a chance to puli within four. The shot wouldn't go though and DeLand went on a 14-2 blitz in the last three minutes of the first half to take a 35-17 halftime lead. "We lost our tempo in the last three minutes of the first half." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "We couldn't get back into the game In the second half. DeLand Is pretty tough, their the best 6-8 team I've ever seen." DeLand built Its lead to 25. 53-28, by the end of the third quarter and coasted the rest of Ihe way. 0 1 U N D (74) - N aaly A W alckal I t . A iM a rto n IA G ilm u ra A F a ir A Footm an I I . C o llin * I). G a u vln * I. L * w l* 4 T o ta l*: J l 111074. L A K E B R A N T L I Y 144) - G a rr lq u # * 0. G a b ro v k 1. H ill A T ro m b o A H odg#t J. B ra il A G roM C lot# A B lack A C o u rtn ty 10 T o ta l* t l 4 1 40. H a lttlm # — D #Land U . L a k * B ra n tla y 17. F o u l* — D # l* n d 7. L a k * B ra n tla y 14. Foul#d out n o n * T tO m ic a it - L a k# B ra n tle y te n c h Lyman girls...................................... -53 S a ab rM it girls.................................51 Valerie "Pam" Jackson converted 4 of 5 free throws In the last two m inutes and sophomore Denise Stevens tossed In a key bucket as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds held ofT S eabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs. 53-51. in Five Star Conference basketball at Lyman High School Friday night. The victory was the seventh In TO Prep Basketball games for coach Dick Copeland's girls. They are 4-3 In the Five Star. Lyman plays at DeLand Tuesday night. Lyman trailed by one at halftime but built a five-point lead in the fourth quarter as Forsyth dropped In several of her game-high 16 points. Jackson finished with 10 and Kim Lemon chipped in nine before fouling out. Point guard Kim Goroum added stx as did Stevens and Schowonda Williams. S E A B R E E Z E (S I) - M . T o llv tr 1A O ottl# 1A i T o llv o r 7. te h g a l S. E II# rto m I I . MolUn* A Sm all A T o ta l* I t 112151 L Y M A N ISJ) - W illia m * 4. F o riy th IA Jackton IA G oroum 4. L tm o n 4. St#v#n* A C arm an A T o t a l * I I I I 10SI H a lttlm # - S o a b rM i# IX L ym a n I I F o u l* — S#abr*#<# IS. L ym a n 17. Foul«d out 7A. To lly# r. E tt# r*o m . L#m on T e ch n ica l* - non# Seabreeze boys..................................5$ Lyman boys.......................................S3 The Seabreeze Sand Crabs erased a two-point halftime deficit with a 20-12 third quarter blitz to subdue Lyman's Greyhounds. 58-53. In Five Star Conference basketball al Lyman High School Friday night. The setback dropped coach Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds to 1-8 for Ihe season and 1-5 In the confer­ e n c e . L ym an h a s lo st seven straight. Seabreeze improved to 4-2 and 8-3. Lyman controlled the game In the first half as sophomore Rick Neal tossed In eight of his 18 points and Junior Reggie Douglas added seven for a 25-23 first-half edge. The Sand Crabs, though, got rolling In the third quarter as Greg Jenkins and Terry Johnson cached dropped in six points to move Seabreeze ahead by 43-37 entering the final eight minutes. "We took a couple of bad shots and didn't execute our offense." said Lawrence. "And they shot about 80 percent." Behind Neal's 18 points were Douglas with 13 and Greg Pilot with eight. Jenkins had a game-high 21 points for Seabreeze while Terry Johnson and Terry White each chipped in 10. Lyman travels to DeLand Tues­ day night. t I A B R K I Z I (14) - T. John ton IA J John ton 7. R oblnton A P a rk * A J#nkm» 21. W h it# IA K#nn#dy 2. T o ta l* 17 4 4 M. L Y M A N (52) - P ilo t A W a lte r 2. N # *l IA P h llp o tt 7. D ougla* IA St#w*r1 A T o ta l* 22 7A SI. H a lttlm # — L ym a n 2A S#abr##<# 21. F o u l* — S # *te # # i# IA L ym a n 4. F o u k d out — non* T e ch n ica l* — L ym a n t# *m (n o tlm # o u t* l* tt) . Apopka boy*....................................... 43 L a k t H ow sll b o y * S3 Apopka's Blue Darters figured 16 first-half points from Lake Howell guard Efrem Brooks was enough. Especially after the outburst helped the Silver Hawks to a 27-26 halftime lead. The Blue Darters put the clamps on Brooks In the second half — holding the Junior scoring whiz to six points — to come away with a 63-52 Five Star Conference victory Friday night at Lake Howell. Lake Howell fell to 2-9 for the year and 0-6 In conference. The Hawks try to get back on the winning track against Seabreeze Tuesday at Daytona Beach. Brooks, who was named co-MVP of the Oviedo Outlook Tournament, poured In 12 second-quarter points as Lake Howell erased a one-point deficit to take a 27-26 lead at halftime. In the third quarter, though. Apopka came out firing and outscored Lake Howell. 18-10, to take a Win 44-37 advantage Into the fourth quarter. The Hawks cut the margin to six points with 1:30 to play, but then m issed consecutive layups to hamper any chances of getting back In the game. Brooks hit 7 of 10 field goals and all eight free throws for 22 points. Allen Banyacskl contributed 10. Lake Howell played without 6-3 Junior Crockett BoHannon who missed the game due to a twisted ankle. "That really hurt us size-wise," said Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson. "We couldn't compete with them on the boards." * * * * * * t* J ) — C layton A F llm o r# 4. F#nch#r 14. H o o a r d I.H u g h * * * . J a c k . c n J o n w Logan A M u rra y 4. P #ak* 2. T o ta l* 2415 22 41 L A K E HOW I L L (52) - W o o td rm g . A A r t l A A n te r te i A B ro o k . 22. B anyack*! M l E va n * A B***1#y A T o ta l* 141414 52 H a lttlm * - L a te H o * # ll 27. Apopka 24 F o u lt Apopka IA L a te H o m II I t F o u M out - E va n * iK h n ic ili — noot Oviedo boys.........................................49 Bishop Mooro boys.............. !"!"..'..'.47 In the other county game Friday. Oviedo edged Bishop Moore. 49-47. In Orange Bell Conference action al Oviedo High School. No boxscore was reported. �E vening H erald , S anlord, FI. Seahawks Go For Hat Trick Sunday Against Los Angeles United Pres* International Seahawk line coach and offensive coordinator Ray Prochaska has a simple strategy for a Seattle victory over the Los Angeles Raiders: Make fewer mistakes. The Seahawks beat the Raiders twice this season on way to their first playoff berth in their 8-year history. Prochaska attributes the team 's success to a minimum of errors. "If you're making tbe fewest amount of mistakes, you're going to win." Prochaska said. "That's the way we've been doing It. not because we re that muclj. better. We Just do things belter when It comes to mistakes." With the AFC championship and a Super Bowl berth at stake. Los Angeles Is likewise planning to hold down Its errors during the game Sunday after­ noon at the Los Angeles Coliseum. "I want revenge," said wide receiver Cliff Branch. "They (Seattle! beat us twice during the regular season In games I felt we gave away because of mistakes. I want them. They're the ones I want to beat to go to the Super Bowl." "1 don't believe in the Jinx nonsense that some of you guys have been writing about." said linebacker Ted Kendricks, who will be appearing In his 216lb consecutive game, the longest streak for a current NFL player. "That superstition stuff Is all for (he writers. What this comes down to Is walking out on the field at I p.m. Sunday and finding out who plays belter. They played better the last two times. 1 think we're going to play belter and win this time." But-the Seahawks. equipp'd with an "I belleye" philosophy that even Includes "1 believe" T-shirts, hold little store In the Raiders'lough talk. • , "1 feel the momentum Is going our way. We are right on time and I feel that this ts the year for the Seahawks to go to the Super Bowl." said wide receiver Harold Jackson. “ As (tight end) Charlc Young says. 'If you believe you ean do It. you can.' We have players who believe they eould run through the stadium wall and It wouldn't G re y h o u n d s D o n 't Lead A ‘Dog's Life' NFL Playoffs hurt." "We can't Id all the Raiders’ talk Iwther us," said quarterback Dave Krlcg. who took over In mid-season and led the Seahawks' charge to the playoffs. "We have to concentrate on our game plan and not worry about what they say. They try to distract you and we've been successful In not being distracted. They've tried to forre us Into mistakes but they've been the ones making the mistakes." The Raiders arc 7-polnt favorites In the game. The winner will advance to the Super Bowl In Tampa. Fla., on Jan. 22 ugalnst the victor In Sunday's NFC title game between San Francisco and host Washington at RFK Stadium. The 49crs arc 10-polnt underdogs. Despite the Redskins' 51-7 humiliation of the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday, the 49crs appear undaunted. The Redskins figure to run John Riggins as often us possible to keep th~ ball away from the 49crs' potent offense. San Francisco linebacker Rikl Ellison, perhaps showing his exuberance over last week's 24-23 victory over Detroit, said he is looking forward to meeting Riggins. "I want to go against this guy Riggins," said Ellison, a 225-pound rookie from Southern California. "I've heard too much about how great a runner he Is, and 1 want to butt heads with him. one-on-one. I want to try him." Told, of Ellison's enthusiasm , the 240-pound Riggins deadpanned. "Well, with our offense. I'd guess he'll probably get hlschanccon Sunday." But 49ers general manager John McVay was optimistic. "You have to be Impressed with the Redskins, but fortunately, we've played very well against the better teams this year and our attitude right from training camp has been excellent." said McVay. "1 think you'll find this team will play up In the occasion Sunday." SPORTS INBRIEF Brooks, T. Johnson Take Burger King Cage Laurels Lake Howell followed Seminole's lead of last week and Bwcpt the Burger King basketball honors for tournam ent action during, the . holidays. Junior guard Efrem Brooks put on a dazzling shooting display In the Oviedo Outlook Tournament to take the boys’ award. Brooks hit 23 of 30 shots and 12 of 18 free throws for 58 points In two games. His 2B points. 11 rebounds, nine assists and five steals capped a brilliant all-around performance. He was selected over Seminole's Willie Mitchell (18.6 ppgand 32 rebounds), Seminole's Jam es Rouse (10 rebound*. )2 .tvslst.'!!, Seminole's Kenny Gordon {14 ppg. 23 reuounds, 11 assists) and Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges (14.3 ppgand 15 rebounds). For the girls. Lake Howell's Tammy Johnson earned her second award In three weeks. The blonde-haired sharpshooter scored 72 points, grabbed 22 rebounds, handed out eight assists and made 13 steals In the Lady Hawk Tournament. Lake Mary's Laura Glass (14.6 ppg. 35 rebounds). Seminole Dieidre Hlllery (16 ppg. 39 rebounds). Seminole Maxine Campbell (14 ppg) and Seminole's Mona Benton (10.6 ppg, 19 assists, 10 steals) were also nominated. For the third straight week, the selection committee did not receive a nomination from the Lake Mary boys. Tribe Frosh Hammer Rams Sean Fulce pumped In 20 points to lead the Seminole freshman basketball team to Its llth straight victory, a 72-48 demollton of the Lake Mary Rams at Lake Mary High School Thurs­ day. Seminole, 11-0. had beaten the Rams by Just a few points at the beginning of the year and coach Bill Klein cited the vast Improvement his club had made since that game. Forward Rod Henderson popped In 18 points. Jam es Dennard chipped in 12 and David Daniels added eight for the frosh. Flagship Bank Wins, 31*19 Flagship Bank went on a 14-6 fourth quarter scoring surge en route to a 31*19 victory over McLain Pierce Insurance In Sanford Recreation Intermediate League basketball action Thursday at the Salvation Army gym. Travis Brown led the way for Flagship Bank with 11 points while Steve Warren added seven and Walter Hopson tossed In six. Bernard Burke led McLain Pierce Insurance with 11 points. In other action Thursday. Pamar outscored Flagship Bank. 7-4. In the fourth quarter cn route to a 21-18 victory. Horace Knight and Darryl Williams led Pamar with six points each while Anthony Hunter tossed in eight for Flagship Bank. Botts Takes Putts Crown Margaret Bolls carded a 32 to take (he championship flight of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association Putts Tournament. Bolls was followed in the championship flight by Mary Williams and Ada O'Neil with 33 each. Zella Eisclle and Irene Harris led the first flight os each carded a 33 and Dossle de Ganahl and Stella Brooks followed with 34. Michl Otsukl led the second flight with a 29 followed by Jane McKlbbln and Sally Norris with 30 and Miriam Andrews and Grace Spriggs with 31. Joan Pltmann paced the the third flight with a 34. Pinky Mloduckl posted a 35 and Dottle Sullivan recorded a 36. Sunday, Jan. I , 1 t $ 4 - lt A (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gl««n L*n«y it » lorm *r vpoftt w riler who h«l b**n th* d.rrclw ot public rtlp tio o i lor th« Son lord Orlando Krnrwl Club lor Ihr patl 10 y rs rt Each w««k h it column w ill gU* th« reader an Intlghl to dog racing ) BUI W al»h...need» top effort Padres Land G o ssa g e SAN DIEGO (UP1|-Heat. Goose Gossage, who throws It. has decided to move to a city known fork. "I felt coming hear R a c A h n ll may even add a couple u a o v u a n of years to my career by playing In the nice weather," the ex-Ncw York Yankee said after he agreed to a 5-year contract with the San Diego Padres that makes him the highest paid reliever In baseball. Tenns were undisclosed. San Diego president Ballard Smith Is known to have offered Gossage $5.5 million for the five years, two weeks ago. Smith told a stadium news conference that the contract was still being drawn up and that Gossage would sign by Sunday. He said the contract carried an option for a sixth year, "and come 1988 I'm sure we will be exercising It." Solid 9 Spoils Morace's 300; Harris Rolls Career-Best 223 High scores were prevalent throughout the holiday season with Vince Cara closing out the old year with a 263 game. 6-12 series. Vince bowled his scries on thcBlalr Agency Thursday Night Mixed League. Jim Monice ushered the New Year In with a whopping 279/250 and 714 series In the Unprofessional League. Except for a solid nine pin hit In the 5th frame of the second game, Jim would have had that elusive 300 game. Excellent bowl­ ing. Jim, and congratulations. Marie Harris, who claims to lie the best bowler at the Evening Herald, backed up her brag with a career-high 223 for the Country Corner Ladles on Monday night. Not too bad for a 135-averagc bowler. Alex S c r ra e s . a lso of th e Unprofessionals, bowled a 245/205 and 614 series. Other Blair Agency bowlers did well as D. O w dry had a 222. Steve Miller 218, Al Denman 213. Hurold Sundvall 208. and Fred Blakely 213. Scratch on Thursday had several good scores. Penny Smith rolled 231-561. Mark Whitley 227. Jerry Kaiser 224. Jack Kaiser 202 and 203. Van Tilley 202. Wendy Gonnan 211 and 212. Jay Smith 202 twice, Laura Harris 212. Dennis Dolgncr 209. Buster Anderson 202. Phil Roche 210 and Al Beron 200. T. Walker led the Mobllltc League with a 230 and David Richard was top Moose lodge bowler with a 232. On Thursday Night Mixed League Jerry Farello had a 212 and Buster B ow l America Anderson a 204. The Sanford City League had several fine scores Including a 230 and 610 series by Roger Quick. Bud Fiance 213. Mike West 207. Bill Oiler 200. Mike Lambert 216. Frunk Torello 216. Pat Dixon 201. Ron Allman 208. Kit Johnson 211. Bill Clark 207. Al Denman 221. Torrey Johnson 224. Bill Gilbert 217, Roland Crcvler 203. Al Bowling 200. Bruce Tiller 209. Jerry Knlser 20*1. Don Clifton 202 and Rich Williams 219. Two weeks of City League scores are Included In this week's article and the scores continued tu l>c high as Torry Johnson had a 256/234-677 set. Terry W a 'd ro p a 2 5 5 /6 3 5 . V ince C ara 224/232-316. Rich Williams a 256. Andy Bolton 221. Bill Oiler 238 and Don Clifton 246. On the Jet Bowlcrctlcs. Tonya Kinnalrd rolled a 212 and Elflc Oldham a 207. Fred Quasnovsky led the Foresters with a 210 and wus followed by George G lc n z ln g c r w ith a 2 0 2 . On th e Break-a-ways League Joe Johnson had a 218. Bill Cravens a 215 and Kelly Childress a 203. Starting next weekend you can qualify for the' Central Florida Bowling Pro­ prietor's Association Singles Tourna­ m ent. It is a "Best 3 out of 4 " tournament. — Roger Quick Win, Place and Show The word "dog" has bad vibes. This place Is going to the dogs — she's a real Glenn Laney dog — he leads a dog's life — Just to Sanford Orlando name a few. leading a dog s life for a greyhound, Kennel Club however. Isn't all that bad. In fact. It could even be considered the life ol luxury. won't get your full meal until after you A greyhound Isa very valuable animal. With today's big stake races all over the have raced — win or lose. country a greyhound will soon easily If you aren't going to race until earn over $200,000 during Ills short tomorrow your trainer may take you to the sprint field and Just let you run wild. racing career. More and more greyhounds are al­ That's the most fun — It loosens up the old muscles. You won't get fed until after ready winning over $100,000. The you sprint. winner of the Grand Prtx competition at If you are racing that day. you get St. Pete this month will take home a cool weighed first, then fed a small snack. $75,000. A greyhound, besides being one of the Then comes the grooming bench. most loving dogs ever to come down the Everylline you race your trainer checks you all over. He cleans your ears — road. Is also one of the most valuable. checks your nails, makes sure you don't He's no Rodney Dangerflekl — he gets have any sore muscles — a complete plenty of respect. To be sure there's lots of work to being checkup. Then It's olT to the track if you are a greyhound. Your day starts early and racing that day — a little more rest If you often ends late. But the living and working conditions are top notch. don't run until night time. Once you get to the track two veterinarians are going Your trainer comes hi around 6:30. or 7 In the morning and wakes you up. If to check you over and you are going to get weighed again. you didn't run the day before you arc Once you have run the same two probably already up because all you veterinarians will be there to help In cast have been doing Is resting and eating. you got hurt In the heat of battle. Then Your bedroom Is fully carpeted — they used to make you sleep on shredded It's back to the kennel — a good hardy newspaper. So you stretch a couple meal — and then sleep and rest for the times and meander on out Into the next couple days. turnout pen where you visit with all your One quick note. The most often asked kennel mates. If you've been a good doggy — you question I get out here is. "Why do we have to go to the bathroom. If you ve make those poor, skinny dogs run been a bad doggy — no sweat — your around the track?" First of all — If we trainer will change your carpet for you. didn't let them run. that would Ik- cruel. You're worth It. A greyhound was born to run and After about 30 minutes of seeing how trained to run — he loves It. Second — everybody Is — it’s back In your have you ever seen a fat sprinter? Case bedroom for nboul an hour while your closed. trainer grabs a quick breakfast some­ where. This Is the time you use to plan I was wrong on my Pick Six projection your day. You know If you are going to last week. By the beginning of this week run or nul —your burly Is on a schedule. the pot was up over $11,000 — not Okay — hour's up — everybody out $10,000. By Wednesday matinee It had while the trainer mixes our feed. This reached $23,000 and the big money will be the only time ull day you'll gel fed came out. — unless of course you are racing. So Over $11.000 was poured Into the pul you get only the best — raw beef, raw resulting tu two winners. The two lucky horse meat, some vitamins, high protein - patrons split Just under $32,000. One of dry feed and whatever extra the boss them hit It on an eight dollar tlckrl — thi­ feels like tossing In the feed tup tilts ol her contributed $640 to the pool. morning. Don't forget — If you have any If you are racing that day you are only questions about greyhound racing or the going to get a small meatball — perhaps l>arl-mutuel Industry In general — drop with a bit of honey on It. The amount me a line at the Evening Herald and I you get will be determined by your will try to answer them for you. weight that morning. You have to be a NEXT WEEK — Can you fix the rare? certain weight to 1m- able to compete. You Arc they fixed? ...Cheeseman C ontinued from BA. Polllowlcz. who also received 120 out of a possible 120 points, won every race she ran In 1983 Including a recordbreaking performance In the Seminole County Postal Run. Her time of 12:03.5 shattered the old meet record by nearly 50 seconds and also established national marks In the 15-year old ugc group and sophomore class. Joining Politowlcz on the All-County First Team are. Lake Mary freshman Sue Kingsbury 1111). Lake Brantley senior Kathryn Hayward (111). Trinity Prep freshman Katie Sams (94), Lake Howell sophomore Angle Smith (92). Lake Howell sophomore Amy Ertrl (88) and Lake Brantley Junior Joanne Hayward (83). Kingsbury stepped in as a freshman und immediately made an Impact on Ihr Lake Mary cross country program. She established a school record in her first varsity meet and finished the season with an Impressive eighth place finish at the 4A Slate Meet. Hayward, the only senior on thc All-County First Team, never lost to a county runner (except Politowlcz In DuPostal Run) until the last few meets of the season. She finished a brilliant career at Lake Brantley as one of the county's most successful runners ever. In the 1984 season at Lake Brantley. Joanne Hayward will step Into the number one position following her sister. Hayward started out a bit slow In 1983 but she came on strong at the end to help the Lady Patriots to a berth In the state meet. SCORECARD SOKC A l l4 » t* r d O rla n d * F rid a y night l i t r » c t — l/ U , S i t l . l l 1 W rlg h l F a u ln t t t 1 10 i 20 )t0 J Tm John 1040 IM 1 F a n t t il lt H it 110 0 (111 tIM i P I I I ) u .m , T I l i l l l D * D D IM IU .M W r w - H , D: M M V T o lo n l F ln ll I I n J JO J M 7 P o rtio n Fund f 40 4 10 1 F o n t w ile H it ) x 0 I H ) 17.M i P (1-7) 11.M i T ta-7-41 1J7.M; D D (1-1) 41.M M r o t * — l/ U . M : l l . i l IW IIIH o B * D M 1 10 4 00 1 Shotgun F la k 4.40 4 00 I F ly ln B o tn S o g 470 Q ll- l) I t M i P ( M ) n .M i T f 1-3-7) 7M -M 4 » r * c t - l / M . O ! 11.14 IM J u S M rM y 2110 11.40 0 10 1 B ro o m '! R unaw ay 7 40 4 00 7 IhoMrvtn A g *tn 4 10 0 I M ) 77.M| P 0 1 ) IT T 44, T 03 7 ) 1.011.M S lk rO M — J / H . A il t . 1 ) 1 M aya n M a g ic 14 40 t o o 100 2 S lue Y od»l ] 4 0 110 1 *u 0 AK Dutch**! Down 0 0 -1 ) I I . M 1 P O - l) ] | . ) f i T 0 1 - 4 ) 140.10 4 l h r a c * - H . 1 ,1 0 .4 ) . )A P tff* c 1 T * n 0 00 4 10 1.40 IO tp tty D u m p tttr 0 20 400 1 H igh C la u no 0 0 -4 ) n a i l P 0-41 44.1)1 T 0 4 -1 ) IM .44 71b r a c * - 1 /1 4 ,0 :1 1 .1 4 J C a ll T h * Cat t oo 4.10 1.40 lN a n c y 't A n g t l f.JO t X O S w In gln J ana 4.40 0 O l ) O/JOi P 0 -1 ) f t J t ; T 0 -1 -4 ) M U ) W r*C* —*», Ci M.n 4 M lt t y Scott 1140 4 40 1.10 1 W rig h t G ra m m * 1.10 MO 7 M o n a 'iE * C h * n g * 440 Q 0 -4 ) 1140i P (4-1) U .M i T 14-1-7) M t.M f t * r 4 C » - 1/14, D i l l . 44 IT a M n iM a rfc 4 4 0 1.40 140 lM 4 v liH lp e c k 4 t! 100 4 )0 0 D o o lty D o lla r! 1.40 0 0 -1 ) M .W 1 P 0-11 li T 1 7 1 4 ) 140.44 tow r a c a - 7/14, C : 41.74 1 K C T T a ic o 4.10 400 1.40 1 O o u b l* S ight 100 I M 1 Uncontrol 0 * !lr* J 00 Q 111) IO.Mi P (0-1) M.Mj T (01-11 I f f M 1US r a t * - 1/14, C, 11.17 I My Stalu! Symbol 1.20 )40 1 40 1 Lima Ladybug 1100 100 4 H u lktr Evan 1 40 0 111) 41.Mi P (01) ll.M i T (014) 41I M , Pick Sli (2 14 )4 1 ) 14 w ln n trt 4 * t I paid 27.M, Carry*v«r 1.774.M ttthraca — *>. A: li.M 4 H o o d R lv * rS a w IV o ta F o rF r a d l|H I D 710 710 4 10 3 Mighty Lynn 4.40 0 (1-4) If.M i P (4-1) » .M i T t o r n m j .m tlth r a c a - i* ,C :lf.tl I Night D rllttr 10 20 fOO 4 40 1MH TopCholc* 1140 140 SWright Katy 140 o (i-i) n.M i P l l - l ) I4I . N i T ( l i t ) M M 44 A - M M ; H in d i*: 4441.121 HOOPS Frtdir'l CMtagt InkiM iM ( ru m • r Ikotid P m i laNnwlHMl T#*num *nti MutOauU FlnlrtwM Birmingham SouttwnM CW NnlPalll SNAPPER’S LAWN TRACTOR N o other lawn tractor has SNAPPER s patent­ ed Hi-Vac ' a system that creates a pow erful vacuum action Im agine having a machine that vacuum s up clippings leaves twigs pine cones and sim ilar debris lor a clean cut and w ell-groom ed lawn In tact, the SNAPPER Hi-Vac system gives you a choice ot three optional grass catchers The single bag catcher. bag catcher w hich c o n ve n « m iy allows the use o i tw o 3 0 gallon plastic bags and SNAPPER s exclusive Bag-N-W agon w hich holds up to 3 0 bushels o l grass O ther outstanding SNAPPER attachments are com ing this (all that can be put lo e xcel­ lent use w ith the lawn tractor include the doz­ e r blade, tire chains and a pow erful two-stage snow throw er A ll this and m ore await you at your independent FrMty'i Rim Mi PlAV TNI IXQTINO B o iN n lll. C N rtlin d tt WtUungtonM. OucagaMIM) PMadtlphia W l N»« J tr w r 14* D ttroit III. Ntw Y orl M l PICK-SIX n o t $IX WINNIRS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS indent 144. PttowUi N Atlanta ! I, Ml l*4 u t M 17 Ulan 120. K an u iC ily I lf San Anion,0 i» , Lm A n g tln 117 Portland lac D e w I2t Daliai i n San Dago >04 • A U NEW CASH t U l MACHINOS Wll# III. Howtlon 141 NHL • TttFICTA ON I V EIT IAC1 FrMty'i RtMh J*M*y 1. Pittiburgh l • T H U M O A Y ALL LAM ES AD4ATTTIO F M I t NASL FrMay'i Itw lft Chicago 11. Tutu I GoMm lay A Tampa Bay S F rM ty'tla u lb talhmsr* 1 Buffalo J Si LautLC lm iandl Pittiburgh t, Wichita I Kantat City i Tacoma i MATINEES M O N .. W ID ., SAT. 1:00 PM • NBA MISL NIGHTLY 7:30 PM See how easy it Is to start the *84 year with a clean cut by owning a SNAPPER from "The Best Little Mower House In Sanford". A ctio n Mower Mart 2586 E l a At i b m 331.5208 S ta te d /fflFORDORLPHDO K E m a cw B • •iO'laid* J*u *«■ » llU lM fN M IIS d V A T IM S - 111 t w o S uty. N * 0 ** U*0*4 t | l �UA—Evmlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. I, |N 4 FLO R ID A INBRIEF Graham Asks U.S. For Disaster Designation TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Saying last month's three day freeze destroyed as much as $500 million In Florida citrus and crops. Gov. Dob Graham has asked the federal government to declare the state a major disaster area. Graham wrote U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block Friday asking him to clear the way for affected growers and farmers to get lowinterest federal loans. There was no immediate response from Washington on the request. "Unfortunately, available assistance programs at the state level simply are not designed to respond to the disaster needs of our agricultural system." Graham wrote. "Therefore. U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture assistance Is urgently t.vrded for those farmers and growers who arc eligible for federal aid to alleviate their current plight." The governor said 35 of the state s 67 counties suffered crop losses of 35 percent or more as a result of the Dec. 24-26 freeze. Disney Must Pay Dancer TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — Disney World has been ordered to reimburse one of Its dancers for attendant services she could have had while recovering from a dancing accident. The 1st District Court of Appeal rejected a Disney World appeal Friday and ruled 3-0 that Dorothy Conklin Harrison Is entitled to the workers compensation reimbursement. The court said the woman was largely left to care for herself despile being Immobile from the cast. "Being unable to walk unassisted, she had to slide off the bed or couch onto the floor and crawl to the bathroom." the three-judge panel said. "She could not wash herself, change her bed. nor properly feed herself." Bay Man Gets Life TITUSVILLE (UPI| — A Judge sentenced a 26-year-old Bay man to life In prison for the 1983 stabbing death of a Palm Bay woman. Circuit Judge Tom Waddell handed down the prison term Friday after a Brevard County Jury recommended a life sentence for Gary Stanley Bennett Jr. ’ ...D ru g W ar Continued from Page 1A have either an alcohol or drug abuse problem which can lead to missed work days." he said. The second reason the businessman should be Interested In the Chemical Awareness Network. Is that "the less kids that take drugs, the less kids who arc Involved In crime and the less resulting vandalism." he said. After the January cruise, a second cruise Is tentatively plauucd to involvc parents In the program and after that, a cruise for the kids to hear their Imput Into the problem. Llbcratore said. During the Jan. 17 outing, the Invited participants will see a movie about drug and alcohol abuse and hear talks about drug problems. Among the goals of Sanford C.A.N.. besides raising moral support In the civic and business community. Liberatore said. Is a teen center where kids can go and have a positive lime without any drug or alcohol In­ volvement. and a beeflng-up of the olflcer-ln-the-school program. The organization also plans to become a referral source to which people with abuse problems can call and be directed to professional help, and to have Its members go to various business to talk about drug and alcohol abuse. Llbcratore said that since the group made Its plans public, they have received several call from both people who need help and people offering their time, work and donations to the network, such as free printing of Invitations and legal advice rcagrdlng Incorporation. "I don't know If there Is a solution to the drug problem but I'm sure as hell trying to find a solution. He said his Involvement In the network Is motivated In part by drug related problems In his family which Included the death of two sisters. "I grew up In a society where I saw It (drug problems) happen to to those around me. to me. and I don't want to see It happen here." he said. . . H erald P hoto by Je rq u e B rund Llberatorc said his son was another _ reason why he became Involved In the group saying he wanted his son and other children to grow up free from I!*n ierl?r^y Cl[isi5 and hiQh 9as prices Aspired H arry Osborne, 55, S S * * 0 9 've up h's driver's license in 1976, four years after the cfTccts of drugs. Pedal Power If we can do that, maybe some day. kids will thank us." kiens ht«htere #r° m ° 5 ? - He likes ridln9 three wheeler as It keeps his legs from getting stiff. He said his fuel is chocolate milk. Schools' A m e n d e d Dress C ode Bans M in i-S k irts R tf s .. By Donna rE. stes Herald S taff W riter Shorts went out as appropriate apparel for students above thr fifth grade level In the Seminole County public schools In 1982-83. And this school year, mini-skirts are also banned. Kcfusal to abide by the dress code, adopted by the school l>oard 18 months ago and amended by the authorities last summer to Include mini skirts (after a group of Lyman boys wore them to protest not being able to wear shorts while girls could wear minis) could result In a suspension and ultimately expulsion from the school system. In actual practice. Carlton Henley. Lyman High School principal, said students violating the cotie are warned upon the first Infraction. Parents are called and If they cannot bring appropriate clothing to their child, the student Is taken out of class and set to doing his or her studying for the day In the principal s office. Henley said. J If a student continues to violate the code, he or she Is guilty of Insubordination and can Ire suspended. Three Suspensions In any school year ran lead to expulsion proceedings before the School Board. Henley said. : "We've had some violate the code and dealt with {hem." Henley said. "But there have been only a few." : When the Lyman boys wore mini skirts. Henley said they got some attention from the press, then It stopped. : Under the amended dress code, he said, neither boys nor girls can wear mini-skirts. : Dr. Hortense Evans, the school system's project director for school based management, said a county­ wide dress code was adopted on the premise "that students act as they arc dressed." : In u survey of administrators, parents, teachers and students last year. It was found that 72 percent of those surveyed favored a "no shorts" policy she said. : However, among the students 65 percent were not In favor of a shorts ban and 25 percent of the parents agreed with the students. : Children In kindergarten through fifth grade are (fermltted to wear shorts. : The dress code requires students to: j • Wear clothing and hair styles which are not harmful or hazardous to health or safety. • • Wear shoes at all times. w • Wear enclosed shoes for physical education. • Meet minimum standards of cleanliness. Students may not wear: • Anything suggestive, such as see-through clothing without appropriate undergarments. • Halters, backless dresses or lops, tube tops, or any clothing which may be distracting, unless covered by appropriate outer garment. • Shirts or blouses tied at the midriff, clothing Improperly fastened, or anything with a bare midriff. • Shorts or pants above the knees except grades K-5. • Mini-skirts (skirts above the knees) except K-5. ■ W • Caps or hats In st hool buildings. Exceptions may be made for weather conditions or religious reasons. • Curlers or other hair grooming aids, and may not use a comb or brush anywhere except In restrooms. • Sunglasses Inside buildings unless a medical permit Ison file. • Clogs or backless shoes in grudes K-5. Dr. Evans suld to make sure that all parents and students are aware of the student dress code and discipline code, copies arc sent home with students and a form must be signed by both parents and students acknowledging that they are aware of the code. ...E x p u lsio n s Stem From A ssa u lt Continued from page 1A 10th grade: 4. 11th grade; 3. 6th ment. said the purpose of adopting a principals are not permitted to grade: 1 each In the 12th and 5th countyw ldc code was for con­ handle problems of that nature at grade. sistency's sake. The adoption, she the Individual schools. Bay said. Scholastic grades at the time of So far In the first four months of expulsion were: F — 37: D — 7: C — •aid. was Inspired by a Gallup poll showing that the largest problem In the 1983-84 school year. 14 stu­ 4 and B — 1. The other six had not education today is discipline dents have been expelled and again been assigned grades at the time of public In the schools. Bay said the majority of them were expulsion since It occurred before "The board wanted to have one taken to the board because of the end of the first card-marking code of conduct for all." Dr. Evans suspension problems. period. said. "Before, there seemed to be a A study of expulsions during last The middle school with the larg­ different code at each school de­ school year showed the most likely est number of expulsions was San­ c a n d id a te for e x p u lsio n Is a ford Middle while Jackson Heights pending on the administration at that school. 15-year-old white male who I s and Bock Lake had none. falling In the eighth grade. Bay said Normal procedure, she said. Is for Spring Lake was the only elemen­ Of those expelled last school year: tary school with an expulsion. The the principal and his staff to make a 28 were white boys, 15 black boys. high school with the largest number recommendation to School Superin­ t e n d e n t B o b e r! H u g h e s for 6 white females and 4 black girls of expulsions was Lake Brantley at and two Hispanic, one male, one 8. while Lake Howell had only I. expulsion of a student. The matter female. Meanwhile. Bay said although the then goes before the school board The age breakdown of those school system has had an Informal and the student and his parents arc expelled was: 15 years old. 18; 14 student conduct and disciplinary notified. years old. 14; 16 years old 12; 17 code for students, listed In the Those who wish to argue the years old. 5; 13 years old. 3; 18 various school handbooks since the expulsion must appear before the years old. 2. and 12 years old, 1. 1975-76 school yrar. the code was board at a hearing. Bay said, however, the vast ma­ The school class of tho3e expelled, adopted countywide by the School jority of parents and students do not ranked In order of the number of Board In July. 1982. expulsions were: 14. 8th grade: 11 Dr. H ortense Evans, project wish to fight the expulsion and do each In the 7th and 9th grades: 10. director of school based manage­ not appear before the board. How States Stand In Drive To Raise Drinking A ge To 21 By Pamela Sherrod Council ** Council. CHICAGO (UPI) - Bcp. John "The other states have been less Porter. B-lll.. wants to use the same than constant In changing the age method that succeeded In reducing limit or In combining age limits to highway traffic- deaths by setting u allow beer, wine or distilled spirits 55 mph speed limit, to raise the to be consumed.’ drinking age to 21. a limit already In Three states. Hawaii. Louisiana, force In 19 states. and Vermont, currently have a : Porter said withholding federal drinking age at 18. Thirteen stales. Highway funds was successful In Alabama. Arizona. Florida. Georgia. getting every state to reduce the Idaho. Iowa. Minnesota. Montana. driving speed to 55 mph. His bill, New York. T ennessee. Texas. ojrrcntly before the Public Works Wisconsin and Wyoming have a mid Su Transportation commlttee.l drinking a 19. Alaska. Arkansas. would withhold federal highway California. Delaware. Illinois. Indi­ funds from any state that has a ana. Kentucky. Maryland. Michigan. drinking age under 21. Missouri. Nevada. New Jersey, New i "The bill has the advantage of Mexico. North Dakota. Oklahoma. iftllng states do what they want and Oregon. Pennsylvania. Utah and essentially gets them to do what Washington have a 21 age limit. tficy s." a spokeswoman for Porter C o n n e c t i c u t . Maine. ■hid. "After all. no state wants to M assachusetts. N ebraska, New give up highway funds." Hampshire and Bhodc Island have a ‘ "Over the years. Arkansas is the drinking age of 20. only state that has adhered to For the remaining nine states, the having 21 as its drinking age limit. drinking age gets a little more It hasn't changed since 1925." said complicated and even links age with A| Laucrsdon charge of the traffic the type of alcohol that may be division of the National Safely consumed. 7 m ■ ■ Uw .. On the law books In Colorado. Kansas and South Dakota, those ut age 18 are allowed 3.2 percent beer. O ther alcoholic beverages are allowed for those 21 and over. In W a s h in g to n . D .C .. a___ nd Mississippi. 18-year-olds can legally consume beer and table wine. But 21 Is the age for them consume fortified wine and distilled spirits. In North Carolina and Virginia the age limit is 19 for beer and 21 for distilled spirits. South Carolina allows 18 for beer and wine and 21 fordlsd spirits. West Virginia's age limit for drinking Is 19 for residents and 21 for non-residents. "For some states the combination d r in k in g age lim it w o r k s .” Lauersdorf said. "As of right now. West Virginia Is the only sthat allows one age for residents and another for non-residents." "The age limit gives the (legal) go-ahead for those to know when they can (drink). But once you start It's Just as Important to know when to stop." he said. . y ^ a * \i \we ^ it AREA DEATHS JAMES L. HORTON Mr. Jam es L. Horton. 79, of 705 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, died at his home Friday. Born March 1. 1904 In C h attan o o g a. Tenn.. he moved to San­ ford from Palalka In 1926 wi t h th e B ro w n in g Engineering and Dredging Co. He was retired from the U.S. Navy Exchange. O r la n d o . He w as a m e m b e r of th e F irs t Christian Church of San­ ford. Survivors include his wife. Eunice. Sanford; a son. Jim m ie of Orange Park, and one grandson. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. CLARA O. ROBERTS Mrs. Clara 0 . Roberts. 71. of 3 Baybcrry Branch. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day. at her home. Bom S e p t . 16. 1 9 1 2 In W aterbury. Conn., she moved to Casselberry from there In 1946. She was a homema ker and a Catholic. Survivors Include her husband. Leon; a daugh­ te r . S h irle y R o b e rts. Casselberry: her mother. Aurora Ouellette. Miami. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET MART NASH Mrs. M argaret Mary N a s h . 6 2 . of 231 C a m b r i d g e Dr i ve. Longwood. died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Oct. 4. 1921 In Harvard. Mass., she moved to Longwood from St. Petersburg In 1965. She was a homemaker and a member of the Annunci­ ation Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband. Earl L.; a son. Peter Llnwood, B irm in g h a m . A la .: a daughter, Susan Elizabeth. Longwood: and a brother. Dr. Richard Court Clerk's Office Has A Record Surplus By Ja n e C asselberry Herald Staff W riter Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., clerk of the circuit court and county court, has reported a surplus of $315,565 from his office — the greatest amount It has ever given to the Board of Seminole County Commissioners to apply to the county's general operating budget. The funds represent what the office earned beyond expenses during 1983. Another milestone for the year for Beckwith was the opening of a branch office In the Palm Springs Center on Dec. 15 In Altamonte Springs, which has become an Instant hit. "The branch as had Immediate acceptance and more use than expected In most areas of service offered." Beckwith said. He said one element of surprise has been that the branch office Is becoming a passport center. Orange and Seminole countlans are applying for their passports In ever Increasing numbers at the new branch, whlrh Is averaging Issuing 10 a day. Issuing as many as 15 some days. The clerk s office In Sanford averages one passport a day. In busy seasons maybe four. "Orange countlans must go to a military base for this service as no other place Is provided." he explained. "We arc finding that people In the whole area surrounding the branch arc happy to have such an accessible place to secure passports. Compliments have been abundant." Other services offered at the Palm Springs Center branch office located at 515 E. Altamonte Drive (State Boad 436). Include Issuing marriage licenses, collecting traffic fines and support payments, recording docu­ ments. Attorneys can file court cases at the office. Marriage records arc available dating back to 1982. Mortgage and deed records going back 20 years arc available on mlcrfllm. Copies mjst be obtained at the courthouse, however. Case filings and recordings arc still not considered official until they reach the courthouse, but transactions made before 3 p.m. will be taken to the Sanford office the same day. All records are still kept In the clerk's office In the courthouse. Among the other accomplishments for 1983 Included In the clerk's report Include: • Computerization of recorded official records. • Material progress made In computerization of all criminal. Juvenile, probate, circuit and county civil court records —all of which will go on line In 1984. • In this past fiscal year, the clerk's office put Its banking needs out to bid. following the procedure Instituted for the board. As a result. $84,635 was earned In overnight "repo" handling. Something new for the clerk's office. Beckwith said Interest earned from Investments handled by his office for the board for the past fiscal year produced $2,485,371.77. To break this down, the overnight repo. "Investment of float" amounted to $ 2 6 1 ,3 1 7 .9 0 . Long term In v e s tm e n ts added $2,224,053.87 to county Income. The grand total of Interest earned by clerk's investments Is $2,570,006.77. The commissioners approved transfer of $199,763 to purchase stand alone Sustem 39. Model 5 computer and CAD sofetware for Public Safety and maintenance for six months. The computer Is projected to be Installed In March at the new Services Building. Also approved was a transfer of $14,773 to cover the cost of two NCB personal computers and printers. Bccommendcd as a result of a Judicial Computer Study, they will make It possible to store and retrieve court records, files and other information more easily. They will be able to Interface with the clerk of the court s computer and have access to all of his records for use by the courts and the sheriff’s department computers. In other business, commissioners confirmed the awarding of bids for new vehicles as follows: three 1984 4-door sedans for a total of $26,287.77: one 1984 4-door station wagon for $9,062.59 (Water Transmission Authority award):and two 1984 4-door hatchback Chevettes for $12,970. to Boger Holler Chevrolet. Winter Park; a 1984 van. $10,616. Joe Crcamons. Inc.. Sanford; two one ton cab-chassis. $27,613 to Jon Hall Chevrolet. Inc.. Daytona Beach: seven 1984 Ford pick up trucks. $57,516.78, Seminole Ford. Inc., Sanford: two vans. $22,698. one crew cap plckup.$9.519. cab/chassls with lift assembly,$34,835, and one cab/chassls with utility body. $13,319. Don Held Ford. Maitland. By taking advantage of the fleet discounts before Dec. 31. th e co u n ty saved $ 6 ,0 3 2 a n d th e W ater Transmission Authority saved $537, Actors Barely Show Up MIAMI (UPI) — The producers of "Let My People Come" thought they would have no trouble finding actors and actresses In south Florida and now they barely have enough people to do the nude musical comedy. fcj far only one new cast member has unabashadly come forth In the birthday suit required for the show. Stage manager Debbie James said Friday she is "surprised " Roche. Yarmouth. Mass. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. J A M E S ROBERT LLOYD Mr. Jam es Robert "Jim Bob" Lloyd. 57. of 4530 Wh i t e Rock R oad. Winston-Salem. N.C.. died Friday at his home. Bom April 30. 1926. In Sanford, he was employed for 34 years at Big Star food stores as a butcher In Winston-Salem. Survivors Include his wife. Dorothy. WinstonSalem ; two daughters. Mrs. Caroline Roberts and Mrs. Debra Cates, both of Winston-Salem; two sons, J a m e s R o b e rt J r . of Trenton. Tenn. and PFC William Gray Lloyd of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.; six g ra n d c h ild re n ; one brother. Kenneth Uoyd of Winston-Salem: and one half-brother. Roy Hildum. of Jacksonville. Vogler Funeral Home. W ln d to n -S alem . la In charge of arrangements. Funorol Notices HOBTO N . J A M K | L. - F u m r l W r y lc t t lo r M r. J a m o t L . H orton, n of » J P olm otto A vo.. to n lo rS . w ho d ie d F rid a y , w ill bo h o ld a t I a m ., M onday. a lt h e F I r i l C h rlU io n C hurch. Sanford. w ith Ih t • d v . E dw ard Jsh n to n o ffic ia tin g • u r la l » | || bo In E vo rg ro o n C a m . •d ry. V ie w in g w ill bo hold fro m 1 M l . • • I p m . . Sunday. B ritto n F im tro l H om o i t in ch o rp o o< o rro n g m o n lt. LL O Y O . JA M E S B O I I S T " J I M - F t m o r o l to rv lo o t lo r M r. J a m e t aofcorf " J im S o b - L lo y d . S7, of W h ile Rock Road. W ln tlo n Solom . N C . w ill bo h o ld d f ! a m . •« the V og le r F u n e ra l H e m e . M e in S tr e e t C h a p e l. W ln tlo n Salem. B u ria l w ill be In •« M e m o ry C e m e te ry. W ln tto n S alem . The fa m ily w ill recelee frle n d i a t the tu n e r*! hom e S un d a y n ig h t. V o g le r F u n e ra l - I t In ch a rg e of a rra n g e �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I , I t M - I B Dawn M acdonald strikes a serious note fo r h e r parents, Laura and Bob M acDonald, right photo. In a lighter m om ent, le ft photo, Dawn portrays Scarlet O 'H ara, the heroine o th e r favorite m o v ie ,'Gone With the Wind' Playing Harp Key To Dawn's 'Tomorrow' By Susan Loden Special To The Herald Twclvc-ycar old Dawn MacDonald dresses up In a flowing gown, a hooped pelticoal and a wide-brimmed hal lo sweep down Ihc staircase of her Weklva home and pretend she Is Ihe heroine of her favorite movie. • Gone With the Wind " Dawn hi|s-thc beauty, grace, guile and determi­ nation of Scarlet! O'Hara, but unlike Scarlett. Dawn doesn’t Intend lo worry about anything tomorrow. She has made plans and Is working to Insure that her future Is successful and financially secure. As Scarlett, Dawfj giggles and charms, but when she strums the strings of her harp, which Is the key to her future, she concentrates with a somber intensity to make such masterful music that six months ago she became a professional musician. Hut the harp Is not Dawn s future . It s only the key lo her future as an orthodontist. The money she earns as a harpist goes Into her college fund. "I love the harp. I love drama and lo sing and act." Dawn said. "But there arc too many chances Involved with performing, all the deaths from drug overdoses. Ifs fun for now. but not for life. "I will always play Ihe harp for fun. but I want a good paying Job. I Intend to be an orthodontist, because they make more money than anybody. I want to work with my hands, I work with my hands on the harp and I would work with my hands as an orthodontist." An exceptional student at Teague Middle School. Dawn, who was born near Rochester. N.V., has been Influenced by her parents. Bob and Laura MacDonald, both In her choice of a secure career and Ihc selection of ihe harp as a lifetime source of pleasure. "Music has been an Important part of our lives," said Mrs. MacDonald, an English teacher at Edgewatcr High School. "It’s something Dawn can count on lo help her relax. She will always be able lo all down at the harp and play. That's something everyone should have. "A lot of people In scientific and medical professions arc musicians. Dawn Is exlremly talented In math and scholastics. It's tough to Sanford artist Jan Rlng-Kutx weaves a sm all strip o f fabric from a hand loom In h e r hom e studio. A n accomplished craftsman, she joins tw o area artists In a fibers exhibit Jan. 20-M arch 4 ^ t i.jr decide what to do when you have so many options." Dawn's report cards have been a procession of A's. marred only by two B's In her career as a student. She is also a gifted artist. Her clay sculptures won first place In the children's division of the Winter Park Art Show several years ago. But she has set aside art to concentrate on her studies, her harp . Scarlett O'Hara, her cat. bicycling and playing cards with her family, which Includes grandparents who live near by. It was 35-year-old Bob MacDonald, a 6th grade teacher at Rolling Hills Elementary School, who chose the harp to be an Important port of his daughter's life. "I saw a harpist perform. It‘s a beautiful thing and appeals to most of your senses," MacDonald said. "We had this little girl who was obviously musically Inclined. Evcrbody plays the piano, but wc thought the harp would be 7 w ill always p lay the harp for fun, but I w ant a good paying job. I Intend to be an orthodontist, because they m ake m ore m oney than anybody.' Ideal for Dawn." Dawn couldn't be happier about that choice, which was made about five years ago. "I really like to hear any Instrument that Is played well." Dawn said, "but I like the harp best. I play mostly classical music. My parents liked It. so I like It too. I also like popular music." Before becoming a harpist Dawn spent four months of Intensive study on the piano to perfect her music reading skills. At age eight she was accepted as a student by Rosalind Beck, harpist for the Florida Symphony Orchestra. "Young children have hands loo small for the harp." Mrs. MacDonald said. "Dawn was kind of an experiment. Since her success her teacher recently accepted a 5-year-old boy and a 4-year old girl as students." For the past two seasons Dawn has been the harpist for the younger group of the Orlando Symphony Youth Orchestra. And as a professional she performs solo at church and social funtlons. charging a $10 set up fee and $25 for an hour of music. Her performances arc a family effort. Her father transports her 75 pound harp and Dawn and her mother tune It. A harp has to be tuned each time It’s played and Dawn said It takes about five minutes »check the 46 strings of her Instrument. When Dawn sits at her golden maple harp and "Greensleeves" tinkles through the air the Inno­ cent beauty of the serious little harpist adds to the angelic appeal of the performance. "I really enjoy listening lo her play." Mrs. MacDonald, 36. said. "Sometimes I forget how good she Is. It Isn’t easy to play Ihc liarp. I had lo take lessons so I could help Dawn practice. 1 know It's not simple. That's another reason I'm so Impressed when she plays." "I would love to play half as well as Dawn." MacDonald said. “She has a natural talent and the mental capacity to handle It. She also got an early start and has the long strong fingers needed to master the harp. "There's no one In Florida that plays as well as Dawn In her age group. She could compete with any harpist her age In the world with the possible exception of Japan where they really emphasize music for children.” The harp Is a relatively obscure Instrument, because, according to MacDonald. It's expensive and In most compositions Ihe piano lakes the part a harp would play. Dawn's harp, which Is one step down from a $22,000 concert grand would cost about $8,000 If purchased new. The MacDonalds paid $3,500 for Dawn's 3 a year-old harp. "A harp Isn't valued for Its age. but for its condition.” MacDonald said. "We had to rework the Inside a little. It has 1,600 moveable parts." See Harpist. Page 2B H«rM iln IU R With her calloused hands moving up and down the strings, Dawn MacDonald says, I love the harp." Artists To Display In Fabrics Exhibit Crcaldc Art Gallery announces the opening of a new exhibit. "Fiber Arts." This display, open to mem­ bers and the public, will feature three well-known area artists: Jan Rlng-Kutz. Gloria Rlgllng and Gerry Sparks whose works will be on exhibit from Jan. 20 through March 4. Jan Rlng-Kutz will feature both three-dimensional fiber structures made of dyed yam s and wall pieces Incorporating copper Into the fiber technique. Ms. Kutz. married to architect Andrew Kutz, has lived In Sanford for the past six years and teaches weaving and fiber concepts at the University of Central Florida. She has shown nationally and has work on perm anent display at Barnett Bank Plaza. University of Florida, In Chicago and In Ten­ nessee. Having been the first craftsman to win the Best of Show award at the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. In the late '60s. Ms. Kutz set a tradition of having craftsman being given this award for their work. Gloria Rlgllng ol Orlando, will display “ wearable arts" such as kimonos and other garments. Ms. Rlgllng. who makes her own dyes, uses ancient techniques of resist dyes used In Africa and Japan. All of her work Incorporates three main colors which she feels Is a challenge to work with. She has pieces in permanent collections at Flagship National Bank of Miami. Searle P h a r m a c e u tic a l C o m p an y of Chicago. University of Florida and Church of the Good Shepherd In Maitland. She has also been featured In O rlandoLand Magazine. B etter Homes and Gardens Christmas Ideas 1974 and In a book by Donna Melloch "How to Create your Own D esign." Gloria has published "Surface Design Journal” Spring 1083. G erry S p a rk s of A ltam o n te Springs will offer Impressionistic and semi-abstract batiks. Although this extremely versatile artist works In many media — sculpture, stained glass and painting, she feels that her best works are In large batiks and murals. •o*l •mi *£«] lib ntji Ms. Sparks has done International shows In Greece. Switzerland and dki the Grand Bahamas. She also has work on display at Brazil's Restau­ !d» rant and Lounge. The Science llil Building at the University of Miami. jiin Florida Power and Light of Coral O ff Gables and American Gem and -tul Mineral Company. At this time mb Gerry Is working with many top Interior designers In the area. »!•*: There will be an artist reception ‘n il on Friday. Jan. 27 from 7 p.m. to 9 *l/v p.m. Crcaldc Art Gallery Is open Mon­ day through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 (<:•) p.m. and Is located at 600 St. •.ii Andrews Blvd.. In Winter Park. For i if further Information please call lA 671-1886. /if. �I B - E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 8, 1884 In And Around Lake Mary Engagements CIA Grand Prix Set made up of sand, paper bags and candles. Big happenings arc set Cardinal Oaks residents Ron and Margaret Ballinger for Lake Man,' on Saturday shared Ihc Idea with fellow residents during a recent and Sunday. Jan. 21 and Crime Watch meeting. Willi the help of Crime Watch 22. It's time for the 1984 Karen area captains, every homeowner was contacted. third annual Lake Man' On Christmas Eve. at 7:30 p.m., all Hie candles were Community Improvement Warner lit, lighting up Ihc enllrc community. Residents then Association (CIA) Grand ‘met for a time of fellowship at the cul-de-sac on Cardinal I’rlx Go-Kart Street Races. Oaks Court where greetings were shared, as well as Last y e a r the races brought over 4.000 visitors Into the area, between singing Christmas Carols. Leading the singing was drivers and spectators, and according to CIA president Joanne Simmons, and helper. Amy Brophcy. Joanne and Amy had also gathered up all the area Dick Fess. "This year will bring In even more." Aside from the fantastic two-day races, good food will rhlldren the previous day and went singing door lo door. be avallable.rrom the CIA food sendee van. Bar-B-Que According to Margie Dale, everyone really enjoyed sandwiches, hot dogs, bergera. chill, pizza, com on the themselves. "It was so cold. II really seemed like Christmas." cob. cola, coffee and hot chocolate will be on the menu. The races will be held at the NCR plant on Lake Emma Road, starting at 11:00 a.m. on both days. Over 23 high speed "heats" will lie run by the various Karts, with more than eighty trophies being awarded the winners. Cindy Brown. CIA secretary stated that "It's not too late for area businesses to either sponscr races or INSTALLED advertise in the race program. Any individual or 'SCREEN business sponsoring a race will receive free advertising ROOM atm 1*111 tact. 4tm, | In the program, have their name engraved on the bronit kickftmt, fwt trophies, receive up to four free pH passes (valued at IMlnK •«* .d u a l | $5.00 each), and help the CIA build the community OTCN7 DAYS ^4 .^4 -a i k - 1 center. Best of all, It's lax deductable.*' ■\ FLO R ID A 'S Anyone wanting to help the CIA should call Cindy hy FIN E S T EN C LO SU R ES 5 p ut. on Monday, Jan. 9. at 322-1213. CAN BE YOURS!! The spectator area Is free to the public. A $5.00 charge will purchase a pit pass to get In to see the go-karts pH n SCREEN PORCH P SPA ENCLOSURE area. □ VINYL WINDOW ROOM U GLASS SUNROOM A special meeting of the CIA Is set for 8:30 p.rn.. at n POOL ENCLOSURE □ PATIO COOL COVER Cafe Sorrento on Jan. 10. For more official race Information or registration requirements, call John Relhwlll, area race chairman for the Central Florida Kart Association, at 322-4129. M o rris-L a rso n Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Morris. 2770 Citron Drive. Long wood. announce the engagement of their daughter. Jean Annette, to Lincoln Klllolt Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. (.arson, Lake Markham Road. Sanford. Born In Levlttown, N.J.. the brldc-elcct Is the in te rn a l granddaughter of Mrs. Blanche Bartley. Miami. Miss Morris Is a graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs, and Is a student at Florida Slate University. Tallahassee. Her dance, born at K.l. Sawyer AFB. Mich.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Brown. Lake Markham Road. Sanford, ills paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Erick J. Larson. Mr. Larson Is a graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and attends the University of Cnilral Florida. Orlando, where he Is a member of the Air Force ROTC. The wedding will be an event of May 5, at 7 p m., at Church of The Annunciation. Longwood. £ Jean Annette Morris, Lincoln Elliott Larson Burrows-Wells Mrs. Inez Mayo. I2IH W. 13th St.. Sanford, announces the engagement of her granddaughter. Tnwanna Rcchellc Burrows, to Elliott Avery Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theoble Wells. 108 Bcthunc Circle, Sanford. The bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Rut hie Mae Nathan, Sanford. She is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and attends Seminole Community College. Her fiance, a 1980 gradule of Seminole High School. Is employed by Cobia Boat Co.. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 14. at 4 p in., at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Continued From Page IB Even though Dawn's music will eventually tuke a secondary place In her life she Is serious about developing her skill and gaining knowledge of her Instrument. She has researched the history of the harp and in uddlton to her 45 minute weekly classes she practices for an hour each dav. "She ^ ------------------------------ A W a t s o n ’s V ID E O SERVICES Preserve Your Wedding Memories A LSO : • Living Wills • Home Insurance Taping Protection • Teaching Aids 6 6 8 -4 7 0 4 9 Shell Road DeBary decides how much to pul Into it. because she practices when we aren't here." Mrs. MacDonald said. Dawn has callouses on her hands from playing her harp, but her heroine. Scarlet! O'Hara also had calloused hands from working to survive and to save her home. Scarlett, who looks down from a photo above Dawn's bed would probably approve of and would jicrhaps envy this determined youth who radlolc9suchvltalltyand has such promise for bright tomorrows. Let C ou p le Pick Up $10,000 W e d d in g Tab DEAR ABBY; I am a widow, living on a small, limited, fixed income. I h a v c a 3 0 • y e a r • o 1d divorced daughter who has been living with a rather well-to-do 35-yearold man for the last two years. They have decided to get married, and they think that I should pul on a $10,000 wedding. Abby, I do not have SIO.(KX). I tried to Ixirrow on my house, which is not paid for. but because of my age |63). I am not considered a good risk. 1 am unable tu work und do not want to borrow from my relatives. Am I wrong In thinking that a couple who have b e e n liv in g to g e th e r ■».*.*■*** v 'jp "8 jftv 0 ' Rocking Chair Needlecraft IS P R O U D T O A N N O U N C E T H E A D D IT IO N O F Tahhi 5 4 9 Lake Mary Blvd. The Driftwood Village Lake Mary, Fla. 321-5157 FREE ESTIMATES l o im w o o d O U R C O L L E C T IO N O F F IN E Y A R N S should have a small wed­ d in g a n d p a y fo r It themselves? 1gave her one wedding already. I was told that If I didn't come up with the $10,000 wedding, my daughter (who is my only child) will never speak to me again. Please rush your answer to me. I am des|M-ralc. CAN'T SLEEP 1NN.Y. DEAR CAN’T SLEEP: IX) not go Into debt to give your daughter a $10,000 wedding. And don’t worry about her never speaking to you again. You w i l l hear from her — us soon as she needs something. JU ST FOR YOU! JOIN US FOR OUR 1984 EUROPE & ORIENT PREMIER! DATE 1(19/84 1(19(84 1(20(84 1/20/84 2/2S/84 TIME tO AM NOON 6 9 PM tO AM NOON 2-4 PM 10 AM NOON FEATURINQ: •FILM • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES CENTRAL FLORIDA'S PREMIER SHOWING OF AMERICAN EXPRESS EUROPE IN REVIEW! ORIENTAL PRESENTATIONS A DINNER REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF OUR MULTI-COURSE CHINESE DINNER ORIENT IV RESTAURANT 6-9 PM JAN. 31, FEB. 1, 2 A 29th LOSE W EIGHT NOW ASK ME HOW LOSE 10-29 PO UND S A M O N TH SAFELY A N D SENSIBLY W ITH ALL NATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS m «ta c t n m * t itouMNi m i w p u s m it im. i h FUa i (Mtl Ffailm Ti fnw at Oaf IM4 T an M Tka Orttat »ITf. 100% SATISFACTION QUARANTEED D A t t f P L A C E I D 4 V E L INC. Fraa consultation In tha privacy ol your homa r im t u u kumums. w tra u r u t: imcttoco M in i: o u n ce cut UKM : 574-6616 339-6727 m775-9500 •1 1 -C loth Wori 64" W ide N O O N PRINTED VELVET Faca 29% Cotton, 44% Rayon 31% Aealata R*0 Back 100% Colton ; $A 66 9 VD. 64" Wide MONTEREY Faca 100% Hareulon Ola tin Back Styrana Buladlana Lata* Learn by doing In AM VELVET Faca 100% Nylon Rag. Back 75% Rolyaatar, 25% Cotton » M 60" W ide BLACKOUT R»fl. $10.64 54" Wide XXXXXXXXl PLACE D ELTO N A W O M E N 'S C LU B A LT A M O N TE RACQUET C LU B W ESTM O N TE REC. CENTER D ELTO N A W O M E N 'S CLUB O R AN Q E CITY SOROSIS CLUB 54*’ Wlda ATLAS RIBBED ■Rocking l Chair /-y 4 3 M W . C skaU I A t Iw ry (G e t t i n g m a r r i e d ? W h e t h e r y o u want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownt h i n g " c e re m o n y, get Abby's booklet. Send t l plus a long, self addressed, s t a m p e d 137 c e n t s ) envelope to: Abby's H'edding Hooklet, P.O. Uox 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) < riS n 293-0799 1634 N. S.R. 4 27 BAYWOOD BUS. CTR. Every House and lot In the first phase of Cardinal Oaks was bcaulifully lit with homemade Mexican Luminaries surlng the holidays. Luminaries are ornamental lights HIRBALIFE DISTRIBUTORS Dear Abby o m lando 339-4403 101 K M. ■s*k * eweenamr NEW H IG H FA S H IO N PATTERNS HAVE CO M E IN TO C O M P L IM E N T TH E FLO RIDA W EIG H T M A T E R IA L ENCLOSURES FOR FOOL AND RATIO The January meeting will be held on Tuesday. Jan. 10. In the Agri-Center, starting at 9:30 a.m. Discussions of future meetings, ami planning will be on the agenda. ...H a r p is t i w For the Installation luncheon, club members met at the Agri-Center, each bringing a homemade luncheon Item. Members presented outgoing president Andrea Wise with a beautiful gold chain bracelet. Keeping the community In mind, members each brought in food items and clothes to lx- donated lo needy families. According to newly elected president Dorothea Blbcau, over four grocery hags of food stuffs were donated to the Lake Mary Fire Department for use In food baskets, and the clothing was donated to the Christian Sharing Center In Santord. Towanna Rechelle Burrows. Elliott Avery Wells O JtS The Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club Is starting off the new year with a new slale of elected officers. Installed during their annual Christmas "cov­ ered dish" luncheon on Dee. 13. were the following olTlecrs: president, Dorothea Blbcau: first vice-president, Lois Maheu: second vice-president, Marlon Quigley: secretary. Nancy Clevenger: treasurer, Valeric Davis: delegate, Jackie Lockwood; first alternate, Jan Tesar; second alternate, Valerie Davis. 41 VINYL 100% Virgin Vinyl Rag. Cotton Knit Back S 5 .6 6 $8 16 YD. $4 4, 1 YO. LINING 50% Cotton, 50% Polyatlar (tog. $3.66 $7 41 $2 74 YD. YD. 60" W ide SHAG RUG Faco 50% Acrylic, 50% Mad. Acrylic Back 100% Polya i tar Rog. $ 8 .6 8 * 6 * ,f �In A n d A ro u n d S an fo rd Program T a k e s Fun Look A t H ealth Kay Bartholomew. Director of Market­ ing and Public Rdallons. Central Florida Regional Hospital, took members of the Woman s Club of Sanford back to their childhood at the January meeting Geared toward health. Kay asked the club members to participate in the fun program she presented. She reminded women of the popular toast, “Here's to your health, wealth and happiness..." In a poll, most of the women concluded that healtii takes priority over wealth ami happiness. She told the clubwomen that healthy people have the power to be happy - a smile, a touch, a hug. Kav ended the program with a slng-along of the children's song, "If’i j u r e Happy." The program was presented by the club's Home Life Department under the chairmanship of Jane Pain. ; Have you hugged someone lately? * _ .The Sanford-Scminole Art Association announces that (he Annual Members Show will be held on Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 18 and 19 at the Sanford Civic Center. Open to the public, a tea will be held Feb. 19. from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. There will Sunday, Jan. I, IM 4 - J B Evening H erald, S anford, FI. Doris Dietrich ^ PEOPLE Editor be several drawings for works of art donated by members And there will be art for sale bv SSAA members. The Annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Charity Ball will In- held Feb. 11. at the Sanford Civic Center. Martha Yancey will be the mistress of ceremonies. Adding to the crowning of a queen from ihe Valentine Girl candidates will be a repel Iit ion of the Mr. Ixgs Contest that generated so much popularity last year. Music lor dancing wilt he provided by “ Best of Friends" band and a cash bar will be available. Arcordlng to Susan Byrd, final in­ formation on tickets will be announced next week. in his scalpel for a tutu and toe shoes. But Dr. Frank Clonlz will appear as a guest artist when Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnote presents a colorful spring gala. It will Ik- very different this year and filled with surprises. Read all about it later in The Herald. she compiled In San Jose. "Culinary Capers." is now In ils third printing with proceeds from sides benefiting the Amer­ ican Cancer Society. Ann also had her original book of p o e m s . “ T h o u g h ts on C a r in g ," published last year. Ann and Joe Sicczkowski of San Jose. Calif., formerly of Sanford, are planning to visit here shortly after Joe's retire­ ment from Ihc U.S. Navy in March. Ann. a form er president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, made several outstanding community accomplish­ ments while they lived in Sanford. She happily reports that a cookbook According to Mona Walker, chairman of the 35th class reunion of Seminole High School. Ihc long awaited distribu­ tion and mailout of the copies of ihc class of 1948 "Mini-Sally." a colorful pictorial memory book of ihc three-day class reunion last June, has been completed. For further Information, call Mona at 322-3232 For children of all ages With $5 off you can brag about the price too. Now Only ^7.95 With Coupon (Reg. *12.95) Ij S S B S B W I There is absolutely no truth to the rumor that a prominent area surgeon is trading K m art Collection Includes 2-8x1 Os. 5-5x7s a n d 15 wallets. % off Present this coupon to our photographer with 95C deposit on your portrait collection Onecoupon per family Not valid *ith any other otter S' silting tee lor each additional subjed in same portrait Satisfactionalwaysor your money refunded OffervaMonlyondates and at locations listed T h ese D a y s O n ly January: Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. 11 12 13 14 15 Daily: 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon • 5 p.m. 3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford I HI FORI RAIT PLACE Jane Pain, left, and Kay Bartholomew practice hugging while singing the jchlldren's song, " If You're Happy." #y :X: •ii FIR/T BABY OF 1984 And The Winner Is . . . . A Son To Mr. & A Baby Boy born to P hetniany & Roger V ongthiraj on Janu­ ary 4, 1984 a t 2:02 p .m . Little M r. 1984 w eighed in a t 6 lbs., 1 oz. a n d 18'A ins. lo n g . Local M e r ­ chants have m an y fine welcom ing gifts fo r the n e w baby a n d p ro u d paren ts. FOR FIRST BABY’S FAMILY LUNCHEON FOR TWO M ID C O WILL SUPPLY T H l PAKtNTS or 1994 riMSt b a b y w it h I > 0 WQPTH O F J A t r N ftD S . /J \m 1 .' rn iH o x ^ . MEDCO _ DISCOUNT ■ A rm G R A N N Y'S KITCHEN PHONE 323-5702 ON 17-92 SANFORD ^ K i r n o N 'y v ^ PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER 5 0 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS For This Year's First Baby will be printed to order for the proud parents by C e le r y C it y P r in t in g C o . In c . C o m m ercial P rin tin g & Lithography - H E R E S IN C E 1920 221 M agnolia Sanford, F la . Ph. 322-2581 THE RULES: SERVING M ONDAY - FR ID A Y B R E A K F A S T ... 4:45 a.m . to 10:45 a.m . LUNCH ............... 11:00 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. O IN N E R ............. 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY A SUNDAY SERVING • a.m . to 9 p.m. W ITH BREAKFAST B U FFE T 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST.___________ 323-2081 WELCOME TO THE NEW LITTLE MISS OR MISTER FROM TRU VALU DRUGS $ 1 0 .0 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE 503 L ntST ST. 322-4411 .M rsRoger Vongt WELCOME TO THENEWARRIVAL T O THE FIRST B A B Y t 1 5 oo O F 1984 THE FIRST PAIR OF SHOES GIFT CERTIFICATE PROUDLY SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR20 YEARS V i SHOE 6 STORE SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 322-1122 .209 L COMMERCIAL ST. FOR 1 984's FIRST ARRIVAL A BABY’S BANK SILVER PLATED KADER JEWELERS 322-2363 112 S. PARK AYE. SANFORD,FLA. THE LUCKY FIRST B U Y OF 1984 WILL RECEIVE A SURPRISE GIFT AT WILS0N-MAIER FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ON EASY CREDIT FREE SET UP AND DELIVERY 311 E. FIRST ST. PH. 322-5622 BUY'S CORNER ■ "CONGRATULATIONS" I TO 1964’t FIRST BABY ■ AN D FAMILY COME SEE US WAITING! •12-4519 tatewcttM SJL 434 MMryOrtN ■ t it i f M 2oa (. nasi st. 122-0204 FOR BABY’S FUTURE A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT *E EMPIRE O F AM ERICA FSA M l A IT DELTONA SANTORO FOR SEMINOLE'S NEWEST ARRIVAL WE WILL PRESENT A BABY THERMOMETER SR 434 R PALMSHMN6S ID. 339-1112 PALM SPRINGS PHARMACY A MEDICAL SUPPUES L O N G W O O D P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER L ittle M r. o r Minn 1 9 8 4 W ill Receive A n E n g ra ve d S ilv e r F eeding Spoon F ro m ALL THE BAMK VOU LL EVER NEED * * T H R O U G H O U T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Mimbtr F.D.I.C. SUBMITTOm tWBHQHttilM OPTICSBYUBtm Mmity, itmtrj 119B4 totmmtW lUtu— t Ay tht tttmBkg phytkltt, i Stmktk Ctmty HttpHtl tt tht mtrtki ptrtth httkg rtthltnU tht hirth wHStht Stmktk Ctmtj HttRh Ptpt tttHkttitt tf (A*hthj't NrtA(Star, mkurii, itltl, mtnki jtntts tttm m t tdirm, m i , » N |ht, m i mmt t! tht hthy. Tht ktmt, ngtrMtu *t net, mat httthtmhtn k t Stmktk Ctmtj Htiyittl tr k Stmktk Ctmtj. It tn tt m ktmt b h tn k Stmk tk Ctmtj u »l tktkg 4th mi timt, tht cmtnt till ht tmtkrni a l l t wkttr b dtekni. Tht mhmtr wMht mttmt t i Tmtdty, Itmurj 3 ,19B4 k tht Irttkf Htrtk. 3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 �Lutheran Sunday. Jan. I, lt*4 4 B -E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I IU TN U A N CNUICN Of m iH C IB t l "Tkp L a tk a ia H an " ia 4 t v “T M b ; « u f i’ 2525 Oak Am . I n . ( t a n A. Raatcfar Saartty S ck**l 0:15 W ankip S a n k ! 10:10 Adventist M v tim M u r l'“ UPCH Caraar .1 7tk 1 [fa R at. Kaaaatk Oryaai P attar S *tar*ay S artka* Sakkatk Sckaal D M am W ankip S artka 11:00 a m W r*a a t*.y Nigkt Praya* S a n k * 7:00 p m tw ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, a d y t n t is t GOOD StEPNHD IU TN U A N CNUOCH 2117 Ortaart* Dr. 17-12 (la tfa ra a Ckarck kt A aarka) Oar. latp k L Im ta a Pattar 10:00 p a . M S u . Assembly Of God r m i a s s a m r o r coo Caraar 27tfc 0 (la D art* Oakaaata P attar S aa*iy Sckaal DJO am fa r A l Aga* CkA Atta'i Ckarck ID M a m W ankip S an ka ID M a m S an kta la (ipaaai ID M a m (ta a k ig W ankip 7 JO p m W a*. 7tartly Nigkt 7 JO p m W a*. Ugktkaata Taatk 7 JO p m Rayai Raagan 0 B itiia n a ttn W a*. 7 .M p m NM N A IS U B IIT O f COO Caraar *1 Caaatry Clak R at* •a * Wrtkar Araaaa laka Bary 121-00M la *c a Oaaaa P attar Baraiag S an k* 1100 am (taaiag S anka 7 JO p m m iD O w k s s iB iiT o r coo IS IS W . Stk St. lis ts if ^ Pattar Saa*ay Sckaal D4S am . W ankip S anka 11:00 am . (rra ia g W ankip * 00 p m Taat*ay (tartly Nigkt 7 JO p m PRtBU A IC U SIA NISPANA ASSTBIUAS M OIOS 101 W. 27 S tria ! Scalar* Pattar R at. Ra*aNa A. Onkrt DAS a m D aaiagt 1D M a m S an kia (ta ag afatka «pm S an kia P ra*kK iaa 7 :M p m la a a t S ankia Oraclaa N n rc a itl S an k!* Taartiiar 7 JO pm . Nayil lw |H N H iaaaflU t Baptist C M TRA l BAPTIST CNUICN m i Otk kit., s ** i* r* 122-2114 Trartrtia Sarltk Pattar M il U m l M lu l Baraiag W artkip 1100i i d a n k Trakrtag * 00 a * , (taaiag W ankip 7:00 a .a . W a*. Prayer S a n k * 7.00 a .a . COUKTIHIOC BAPTIST CNUICN C aaitry C M Ip a4. taka B a ri ar P itta Patter t ill) B B.. te laag MS pa M | Sckaal 1045 ( a Prtackiag * W a lk M m *:M p a . * .kia Slo*y 7 JO p a Skartag * Pi k U M i 7:10 p a Wt* . Prayer B *«t N il w ry P| (ta p * n is i lAPTIST CNUICN 511 P»fk Ai m m , Sm I h I I n . Pawl ( . B *f*ky, Ir. Pattar M | Sckaal 0:45 Baraiag W artkip 11.00 Ckarck Trakrtag * 00 (taaiag W ankip 7:00 Wart. Prayer S an k* t:1 0 OUR NATION! Wwim PAUKTTO AVINUI lAPTIST CNUICN 2 *2 * P p M ttP A n . I n . Ip pa pal C ra k ir P p tla M y Sckppl M S am . Baraku W prtkip 11 JO l a . [ra a g a fa tk Ip r r k n * 0 0 p .a. Wert. P rtra I lik it S ta ll 7JO p a . hPfppappat Brniaapry Christian Science “O h (jiv e M e q.’I lo m e” CNttSTMN SCttNCt SOCKTT CO Saaatwatar AceAaay ta c t Laka Ira a ttry D rift iwadaj Sctool b t > l it l u l i t it i i i l r m I c i K i T i r r c i l . I l l i u | i | k 'i i c i l n n th e n iu lil <101111111' K ill it i t n l i u r a m i n il t i l ' i i n Jo llie d In a la m l ly s in u a lo iiil. P U K C IU T lAPTIST CNUICN 111 W. Akpart Bi>d . S p ain ! 1221717 Bark P. W ta ta P u la M Ua S ta ll 0:45 l a B a n lap W prtkip 1110 l a . (teaktg W prtkip 7:10 p .a . W a* Tattkaaay 7 JO p m Church O f Christ \ \ 1 ip*i i S a n t c a m e in liv e t v l i l i n s o v e r a y e a r a u n . lie t l l t l n 'l e v e n t a lk . R a is e d In a M ilt -s ta n d a r d h o m e , lie w a s a m in i m n n lu i|i|iv l i t t l e I n iv w it h p r o b le m * g a lo r e . TaApatkip la p p a 1:10 p a N a ta ri PrttMaA ( a A l S an k at CNUICN o r CHRIST 1 S I2 Park Araaaa fra * Dakar (ra a g rk tt WMa Sta*y 10:00 a m Baraiag W artkip 11J0 am Irta k ig S artka tJ O p m la * it t Wktr C lan 1100 am W t*a tt*ty (B it C lan 7:10 p m W artkip S artka far I I .J O a m •J O p m I le t l l t l n ' l lik e n s a t fu s t — lie w a s n 't t l ln il in lie w it h n s . H u t. it r a t ln a lly . a s th e n i i n i t l i s w o r e tin , lie lie g ja n In I n i s t n s a n il lie lle v e In t m r lo s e . Baptist IA TU N A PAM lAPTIST CNUICN 2741 C aaitry C M la p * Dr. la g a W. B atka P itta * • * ! Sckaal 04S m l Baraku W prtkip 11 JO p a Ckarck Trakrtag 1:10 p m (rpaiag W prtkip 7 JO p a Wad. P rim S a tk a 7 JO p a I l i a l n ie lii a s d ie f a m ily s u n n i n e e llie r — S a in s u d d e n ly lie e m i i n s lim w l i l i its . I l i e n ilr a e le Ita tl occurred, lie was now one nrdie fumily. Church Of God Vim see. die Church Inal lunnlil ns dial die love nf (iod aecepls ns eomplelcly anti nnenntill Ittiial l>. We hail learnetl dial we ennltl love anti ueeept Sain in die same way. In Ireenmlnn a part of (inti's lamlly. we hail discovered limv in create a new famlh nl'nnr own. NtW BOUNT CALVAIT BIS MONA IT lAPTIST CNUICN 1115 W n t 12tk S t I n . Caargi W. W a rm SaaAai Sckaal 0:10 p a . Baraiag S a n k * 11:00 a m traaiag S an ka SJO p p CNURCNOTCOO 001 W. 22a* Stract IORDAN BAPTIST CNUICN 120 Upteb I i (l*l« N antky P itta Baraiag S anka 1100 p a . ( m k | Sanka 7:10 p .a WpAm U p i U n k t 7:10 p a OM Tnrtkt la p Np> Dp i IA U V K W BAPTIST CNUICN 1 2 * U k n ita . L e tt B pr, 1210210 SaaAry S<kppl M S am W prtkip S tiik t 11.00 P.a. (taaiag W prtkip 7:10 p .a . W a*. P r iitf *p n . 7:00 p .a . N a n a i PrerlAe* n iS T lAPTIST CNUICN o rio N C w o o o 1 IE . W att a l 17-12 aa Nay. 414 (Sactkaral R at. Ir a n i W. Naarraack. 0 . Bkr Pattar R at. Bek Ckatfki Bkrtttar ai (Aacaliaa. Taatk l a * , , Sckaal DJO a m Baraiag W artkip ID A S a m CkNAraa'a Ckarck 1D4S a m (taaiag W artkip 7 JO p m W a * (taaiag Prayer S an k* 7 JO p m P attar M S am 10:50 a m (J O p m M y Sckaal Baraiag W artkip IraagaO ttk S artka (tartly [arkkareat 7 JO p m S IB IN O ll NOCNTS lAPTIST CNUICN Or. la k a rt |la k | P arka P aata M | S arrkat la tka taka B a ri Nigk Sckaal M S a. 11 J O p Taatk C M SJO p Ckarck Traiaiag * 00 p W prtkip 7:00 p Wartaatrtay S arrkat a! Carpapal pratkytartea Ckarck P ra ia I D M * S ta ll 7 JO p 7:45 p. l,W 7 Catholic la . am pa p .a . p .a 1000 am 1 0 J 0 am . SaaAay Sartka A ll SOUIS CATNOIIC CNUICN 002 Oak A rt . S p a in *, (la . (r . W U a a Aatfcaarlatk P itta S a t Vigil B a n 100 p a Sap B a u t JO , IB M . 12:00 C aalattiaa, Sat. 1:10 ta 4:10 p m Akpart D M . A WttB a a * Dr. SJO a m 11 JO a m Taatk ftlta tk ip DJO p m Taaa*ay WMa Sta*y 10J0 a m Nartery pratM a* tar aO a artkap n tS T UNITTB BITNOOIST CNUICN 410 Park A rt. Saarga A. Oaia HI B W ita r k a i l A. Tkaaat B takter a l B aak A M A 11 a m DAS a m SJO p m B a a 't Prayer D raaklait 2a* A 4tk Tkanrtey (J O a m ruarru B tniO O tST CNUtCN Nay. 17 02 at M aty AMga I * . Oat. N. Wlgfct MrtWy Bar. D art* H. I A M - II a m DJD-11 a m FI Or a t kip Caftaa katwaaa ta rtic a t IT T a rt SJO p m UWTT SJO p m Iraaiag W artkip 7 JO p m W a*. WMa Sta*y 7 JO p m Congregational Nazarene COBtHAATlONAl C tttS T U N CNUKCM 2401 1 fa r t A ft. 122-4S04 R at. Tra* Neal • Pattar R at. U raaa* L W afar Ataa. Pattar Im tij Sckaal D M am (a la a tU p ID M lt a m Harvtag e e n tia 11:00 a m BI.A m . ftft- —al--R M . r T Ifff ■ M 1 u | A W kkStarty 7 JO p m OP TN I N A IA M M 2S I1 S ta ir.* Ata. M a 1. M alta Pattar SaaAay Sckaal DAS a m Baraiag W ankip 1D4S a m Taatk Near DOR p m (ra a g a fa t S a n k * DJO p m S B peek S a n k * (W a*.) 7J * p m Nartary P tatU a* far a ta n k * * tec tar IB J O l lfcO O i (PISCOPAA CNUtCN OP T M M W COVtNANT 07S Tatkaafla ta a * Wkrtar S prkgt Pkaaa *71-0771 la t. Angary 0 . Braaar Vicar SatAay (a c k a rk t 0 A 10 a m Christian C N A d U N IT M NtW H T M L A .B .l. 15 7 * B a it S t. BMaay R at. B . N. Barka, k. P attar SaMay S artkat: tarty S artka SJO a m *aa*ay Sckaal A M am Baraiag S an ka 11 JO a m NOIT CROSS 401 Park A ta. Tka ta t. laray B. Sapar Non• Denominational TNtST CNIISTIAN CNUICN (Decipeit 04 Ckrtat) 1*07 1 S a a la * A n . S. (*a a r* lik a ta a SaaAay Sckaal MS Baraiag Warakip 11.00 Naraari AraNaMa Taatk BaaUagt l i t Aa* Ir * D M pm S aftayt W ifa itfa y Prayaa 7 JO p m Aa* 1 tarty SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 Akpart U r*. Pkaaa 122-0100 J it W m m B krtttar (■ B ay Sckaal D M am W artkip S a n k * ID M a m (taaiag S a n k * 7 JO p m Prayer Baatiag W a*. 7 JO p m M ethodist CNUtCN o r DOB OP PtOPHICT 2501 A (ka Arc. I L Ir a k Pattar M S am 11 JO a m 7 JO p m W t*B a t*ty Taatk S artka 7JO p m Episcopal O U I U D T O f TW LAMS CATNOUC CNUICN 1110 BaikaHtaa S I., Oattaaa (ttk a r WiKara NiBea P itta *a a *p | N a taat t . I I e a t. I I Baaa letarrtey VlgM B atta t 4 p .a . (b g ltfc l 7:10 p a . (Spaaitk) WaakAai B ata 1.00 p a . B a p -T ri Caafattiaaa letarrtay a t* (ta a al IM | D an M O -1:45 p a ST. L U U 1 LUTNUAN CNUtCN S« 4 2 * A I t * Dag I * . O rta*a ISlatlal (Awkt 1. Nat te a P attar M y Sckaal MS pa W artkip S arfk a t 1:10 A 11 JO a m Wa aukrtaki a CkrWUta Sckaal MaAargartaa tkraagk (ig ktk Cra*a 210 W a*a SUaal lO J O a m 10 J 0 a m m ntST CNUtCN Pentecostal n tS T PUTTCOSTAl CNUtCN 0 * UNNWOOO M l Oraaga S tra ti la a g **** Oat. L ta tk Sraat Pattar ItJ O a m I W artkip 11 JO a m l Iraaiag 7JO p m W a*. OWk lta *y 7 JO p m I Saa*ay A M p m Presbyterian n tS T P tU tm tlA N CNUtCN Oak A rt A V * S tra ti R at. V kg * L O ryaai P attar Pkaaa 122-2*42 Baraiag W anUp A M Pi Ckarck Sckaal A 4S a j Baraiag W artkip 11 JO a j T M U U l B A IT UBm D P H S O TTltlA N CNUtCN WNfcar A ta , laka Bary B at. A J . ttaraaa A4S a m 1JO a m 7 JO p m M 2S D OaarrtaO A * R at. B akk B artkaa A Oat. M b Back SaaAay W artkip 11.JO a m I taaBg WarakAp 7 JO p m W a*aaa*ay (taaiag h a y a Aa* P% k I tarty 7 JO p m COVUANT PMSAmtlAN CNUtCN 17-02 A Laka Bary O M . R at. M a la ck t aa. Pattar A M am 1A M am I Tkan. A M pm ■The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLA N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK S anford , F la . Howard H. Hodges and S tall FLAQ SHIP BANK OF SEM INOLE and S taff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T ’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and S tall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. C IL K R Y C IT Y P RINTIN G CO ., IN C . QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord L.D. PLANTE, IN C . Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE OISCO UNT POODS and Employees THE M cK IB B IN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX M ARKETS and Employees MBL’a Q ULF SERVICE Mel Dekle end Employees SENKA RIK GLASS A P A IN T C O .. INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees TRA NSM ISSIO N CO LO NIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 East First SI. Bill A Dol Painter David Beverly and S tall JC Penney Sanlord Plaza Ed Hem ann and S tall STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and S tall W ILSO N 'EIC HELBERO ER M O RTUARY Eunice W ilson and S ta ll W ILSO N M A IER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY k k U B H Ilf MR T M Im a k l) t i fa *. 17ft k l i t tfa a a fa tra k ft W fa *, fa n tr al (ta k y C M * ••* « * I r k t« , U fa hm tm k u M k i, it fa * 111* ■ -M U . ta J tr*. OkPIBT I (a m , 17M P in k t*. , 4 *0 1 1 U fa Ortta. Ctn tk in y . f t U 7tg ■............. Orafat C ftnk. 2741B . M ft U Paapk'i fapfai Cfapal IM I B. I M h n a i U k r t P ftam ti fapCM O M k I I * B. kkptrl OM. P M * U fa fa p fa i B *p fa . Tara Pak ■ fat C tatk. Cryttal U fa * M , U fa fary 77*1 tu t M (k ft faa*. U fa Bary Vkftry OtpPtl C fa n * (B ftfta fa fa . ai I n m Oapfal Ckatk, l i t P *k fa t. IB kfaaaakt tp rftp . 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I al Ckrtai B U fa d m * 4 . 1 7M , E Caeeafawy h it i i f �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly San Pedro To Sponsor OiOrio Healing Mission San Pedro Center on Dike Road will host the Rev. Ralph A. DIOrto of the Apostolatc of Healing of Worccsler. Mass., who has a charismatic healing ministry, on Jan. 14 at the Fort Pierce Jal Alai Fronton and on Jan. 15 at the University of Central Florida, Orlando Services will begin at 2 p.m. and doors will open at 1 p.m. Father DlOrlo has been a priest for 24 years and he has earned degrees tn psychology, spiritual theology and social work and speaks six languages. Since becoming Involved In the charism atic ministry In 1976. he has given full time to Christian renewal through the healing ministry. An estimated 7,000 persons arc expected to attend. The event will be on a first come-flrst served basis. For Information call the center at 671-6322, Special Programs Offered Three spiritual programs arc scheduled this month at the San Pedro Center, spiritual develop­ ment center for the Orlando Catholic Diocese, on Dike Road In south Seminole County. A "Day of Recollection" for senior citizens will be held Jan. 12 at the center. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the program Is 9:30 a m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be served. Donations will be accepted. A "Day of Recollection for women will be held Jan. 19 beginning at 9 a.m. with registration and cofTce.'The program will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and lunch will tic served. Baby silting services will lx* available at Sts. Peter and Paul Day Care Center. For arrangements call 671-6322. * The Sun Spot program for Catholic youth of the Orlando Diocese will be held for fellowship and Inspiration from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Jan. 25. The program will address teenage Interests through scripture, study, prayer, teaching and music. Mission Weekend C om m unity U nited M ethodist C hurch of Casselberry will hold its annual mission emphasis weekend on Jan. 14 and 15 with the Rev. Ernest Newman, superintendent of the DcLand District as featured speaker. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Representatives of various mission projects supported by the church will be Introduced and there will I k * an uudlo-vlsual presentation on the work of Pat and Mclcnda Edmlston. WyclllTe Bible Translators serving In Papua New Guinea. Dr. Newman will be speaking at a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Sunday. There will be mission speakers In the adult Sunday school classes and Dr. Herb Bowdoln will be the speaker at the United Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting. The event will conclude with the 7 p.m. service Sunday night at which Marvin McClain. OMS International missionary, formerly assigned to Haiti, will speak. Guest Preacher Seminole Heights Baptist Chureh will have Dr. Phil Roberts, associate professor of evangelism at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville. Ky., as guest preacher at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday at Lake Mary High School auditorium. The son of Dr. Ray Roberts, former executive secretary for Baptists In Ohio, and Mrs. Roberts, he has studied at Oxford University In England as well as Southern Baptist Institutions In this country. The January Bible study will begin at 6 p.m. on I Corinthians with church pastor. Dr. Bob Parker as teacher. On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, the congregation will meet al the church office at 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard at 6 p.m. to go to the Delaney Street Baptist Church In Orlando to continue the Bible study under Dr. Phil Roberts. A nursery will be provided for preschoolers. Jewish Appeal Launched The Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando will launch Its annual Combined Jewish Appeal Cam­ paign with a major festive program at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 14. The ’ program will be entitled, "A Movable Feast." Eternal Questions Only God Knows These Answers VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. - If you could ask God one question, what would It be? A group of highly regarded TV and film entertainers tackled the Issue off-camera after completing here an upcoming prime-time television special that deals with the same question as seen through the eyes of most Americans. The show, to be seen nationally In Januarv. Is based on the Innermost concerns of people as revealed by a nationwide Gallup Poll. It is sponsored by The Christian Broadcasting Network. The actors' questions, not always the same as those dramatized on the show, ranged from matters of personal concern to Inquiries of an eternal nature. Norman Fell and Carol Mayo-Jenklns questioned what the future holds. Steve Allen and Marvin Kaplan wondered why the innocent suffer and the bad often seem to come out on top. Doug McClure, on the other hand, was satisfied to take whatever comes along and not even bother God with questions. They are all part of the cast of an hour-long TV special tilled "Don't Ask Me. Ask God." scheduled on major television stations In 150 top markets across the country the first week In January. It also will be aired on CBN Cable Network, the nation's third largest cable network with 23 million TV households. Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. and again Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. Co hosts are Dr. M.G, (Pat) Robertson, president of CBN and host of Its popular news magazine program. "The 700 Club." and Anita Gillette, co-star of the TV scries. "Quincy." The show Is based on a comprehensive Gallup Poll ••ommlssloncd by CBN to determine the spiritual climate of the U.S. and to probe the piercing questions arising from such disquieting developments as the growing distrust among nations, sharp increase In International terrorism and ever-present thrcal of nuclear war. Answers to the most asked questions arc shown In the scriptures. "1 Just wonder how long God will allow us tn maintain civilized life on this planet." Miss Jenkins usked. Raised In a Presbyterian church. Miss Jenkins, known for her role In "Fame" as well as for her parts In several soap operas, said she never contemplated at any time falling away from her Christian faith. T h e R ev. D avid C. V espa, m issio n a ry to Ghana, will be the guest speaker this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St„ Sanford. Vespa and his wife. Maryann went to Ghana In 1966. and have been leaching at the Norhern Ghana Bible Institute In Kumbungu and have been active In planting churches. Mrs. Vespa also did bookkeep­ ing and secretarial work for the school. Upon returning to the mission field the Vespa s plan to open a preparatory school In conjunction with the Bible school. In this special missions service, the Vespas will share a challenging message and a slide presentation. They will display curios from Ghana. M r. and Mrs. David Vespa Deacon Ordination Earnest Whitby of 211 Academy Court. Sanford, will be ordained as a deacon of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, corner of East Ninth Street and Pine Avenue. Sanford, this Sunday at 3 p.m.. the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor, has announced. A history and social studies teacher at Maynard Evans High School In Orlando. Whitby is a Sunday School teacher, an usher, und president of the Baptist Men's Brotherhood at St. Paul. The service Is open to the public. Evangelism Emphasis W.C. Ratchford. assistant director for Evangelism and Home Missions, of Cleveland. Tcnn.. will preach at an Evangelism Emphasis and Rally this Sunday al 10:50 and 6 p.m. services and Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Church of God. at 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Joel C. Hobbs, mission representative for the Church of God. Cleveland. Tcnn.. will speak at the World Missions Service at 10:50 a.m. at Sanford Church of God on Jan. 15. Plnecrest Activities Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford, will hold Its second youth workshop on Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. In the fellowship hall. Other special activities include a prayer breakfast open to the public each Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. at Season's Restaurant: a weekly exercise class at 6 p.m. each Monday and Tuesday, conducted by Betty Philips: and quilting classes starting Thursday at 10 a.m. also taught by Mrs. Phillips. Those interested In quilting may call the church office at 322-3737. Children's Musical A children's musical. "Back a ljh e Creek Bank," directed by Judy Rogers will bs’presenled at 7 p.m. this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Oviedo. 45 W. Broadway St. > Sanford Church Gets New Pastor T h e R e v . B o y d G. Ellcfson. 43. has assumed his duties as the new minister of the Sanford Congregational Christian Church at Park Avenue and 24 th Street. An or­ d a in e d C o n g re a tlo n a l minister, he has been in the ministry for more than 20 years and has served churches In Marshalltown, Iowa and Longwllle, Minn. In addition to his under graduate degree from the University of Minnesota, he holds a M aster of Divinity Degree from the University of Dubuque Theological Seminary and has done graduate work at Garrett Theological Semi­ nary. He Is the father of two children. Jonathan Graham Ellefson. serving In the U.S. Navy, and a daughter, Michele Lcnore Ellcfson. His hobbles arc swim- "But It seems sometimes that the more our technical Knowledge Increases, the more we seem headed towards destruction," she added. Know to viewers for his prominence in "The Ropers" and "Three's Company." Fell says It Is becoming increasingly difficult for an actor to find a good rote If he has any spiritual or moral convictions. What lies ahead Is of great concern for Fell, who recently moved from the West Coast to New York where he Is looking for a new show to do. "I'm very curious at this point about my career." he admitted. "I turned down five plays because they were obscene or the character was crude. I'm praying for something of Interest to come up. something that has some real meaning for people. "1 watch a movie and 1 say. 'They didn't have to do that. or to say that.' A lot of It Is Just for shock value. "So 1 guess my qurstlon would be. what Is It that I'm going to Ik- doing In the future?" Allen, whose talent In many facets of show business has kept him In the forefront of the entertainment world since the early '50s. said his question Is as much an enigma today as li was In the ancient past. "The classic question that has troubled people since long before Christianity has to do with unjusjlficd suffering. We wonder why the Innocent have to suiter. If an evil person suffers, you expect It. but If a two-year-old child dies, we ask why." Kaplan, the humorous telephone repairman on "Alice" and a veteran actor, says things have gotten so bad that people arc trying to escape reality and often don't gel back to It until faced with adversity. "Things have become so horrible that what we've gotten Into now Is a kind of pushing away of reality." hr observed. "And the unreality has become almost overwhelming. But when there's Illness, or death,, or a natural disaster, that's when you lake stock of things and begin to value the spiritual aspects of life more than the other things. "But you wonder, with so much tragedy and melodrama going on in people's lives, why things happen as they do." Ills question: "Why urc evil people permitted to flourish?" McClure, a star of many films, the stage and at least six major television series, including "The Virginian." his most popular role, takes a pragmatic view when It N o rm an F ell Steve A llen comes to questioning God. "I don't nsk God questions." he explained, "I Just thank Him for all Hc'sdonefor me." A lack of spiritual faith, he said, will keep a person going in circles. "But my life has changed a lot. I turned my life over to God Just a little over a year ago. and It certainly helped me." he said. "I had only one direction to go, and that was to God," "Don’t Ask Mr. Ask God" is believed to be the first time a television production has been linked to the direct thinking of the country’s population on matters as vital as the ones considered here. It ranges from the future of the family to why there is suffering In the world. It deals with the possibility of world peace and also explores the question of whether there is life after death. Other questions run the gamut of human concerns. "The Gallup poll indicates that Americans are very religious people, and as such they have many unanswered questions about life about the future, about death, about what God says to mankind." Robertson pointed out. Fitness For Jesus N e w Fad Missionary To Speak Annual Meeting Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will hold Its annual parish meeting on Sunday. Jan. 15, following the 10 a.m. service. Members of the vestry will be elected and the annual report will be presented. A covered dish lunch will be served. Sunday, Jan. I , 1?84—5B There Is nothing about it In the Ten Commandments or the Sermon on the' Mount. But to hear some Christians (ell it. Jesus wants us — among other things —to keep In good physical shape. There are now church-sponsored fitness groups with such names as Trim for Him. Firm Believers, und Belicverclzc. One weight-watching group uses as Its motto a scripture passage, "He m ust'Increase but 1 must decrease" (John 3:30). Never mind that John the Baptist had something altogether different in mind when he said that. A physician has suggested that churches require Ihclr pastors to have a yearly physical exam und to engage In some regular physical activity. He says many churches are not getting their money's worth from their ministers because the pastors are not in good physical shape. If they are run down or fatlgurd. says the doctor, this can even lower their mental capacities. St. Paul. It Is true, speaks of keeping the body In shape und uses metaphors drawn from athletic endeavors like running and boxing. But he was writing to Greeks who lived in Corinth, where such games were popular. 11c was. like Jesus, using Illustrations taken from the daily life of the people. The point he was making was that. Just as training and self-control arc needed for success in the athletic arena, similar self-discipline Is required to achieve excellence In the Christian way of life. By contrast, our preoccupation with physical fitness seems to be based mostly on vanity. We will look better and be the object of more compliments If we are slim and trim. If exercise Is so good for us, how come so many athletes die relatively early In life? Many of those who scorn exercise out live those around them whose main pleasure seems to come from being out of breath. George Bernard Shaw, who died In his 95th year, once observed that the only exercise he got was going to the funerals of his friends who exercised. The best examples of living long without exercising come from the women of the Victorian age. The Victorian era was stufTy In more ways than one. The ladles of that period spent most of their time Indoors. What made It even stuffier was the fact that ventilation was bad. A Victorian lady occupied much of her day sitting — and nol only sitting but silting in a tight corset. And of Saints And Sinners George Plagenz coarse she got no out door exercise. It was all very unhealthy. Yet muny of those Victorian ladies lived to a gracious, stately and vigorous old age. How do you figure that? Somebody I know attributes It to the posture-training these ladles got. They were taught never to cross their legs, for example. Crossing your legs weakens your back and If you have a weak back, subtract at least 10 years from your life expectancy. If you want to develop a strong back, do this (I learned It from a Victorian-type lady In my parish In Boston): Get a ruler and open a door 9 inches. It will have to be wider for stout people. Then go through the opening sideways. When you arc halfway through, stop — and hold dial position. You wlli find that your chest Is up but nol thrown out. Your arms will be hanging from the middle or your shoulders. (Army drill sergeants used to order our GIs to throw their shoulders back when standing at attention. They didn't know It but they were giving our boys weak backs.) This Is the posture you should have a ( all times. Keep holding that position and you will stay strong and healthy till you're 90. Sedentary people not only have an aversion to exercise, they have an aversion to people who exercise. Like some religious enthusiasts who are always trying to convert us. physical fitness buffs have an Irritating habit of making us feel guilty if we don't adopt their lifestyle. Robert Benchley. the humorist, contrived an In­ genious way of getting such people ofT his back. He re-christened his sofa "the track,” so that whenever one of these exercise addicts would ask him what he did that afternoon, he would say, "I took a few turns around the track." They would smile approvingly and drop the subject. We muy have to think of something equally ingenious if the Trim for Him addicts add witnessing for Jogging to witnessing for Christ. Coalition Battles Nuclear Industry Rev. Boyd Ellefson ml n g . w a t e r - s k i i n g , canoeing und camping. He also enjoys music, singing and working with young people. Focus On The Family A seven-part film series on the family will be shown at the First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway Oviedo beginning this Sunday at 5:45 p.m. It wlli feature family expert and author. Jam es C. Dobson, PhD. and Is entitled "Focus on the Family," Titles of the films Include: "The Strong-Willed Child," "Shaping the Will without Breaking the S pirit" Christian Fathering." "Preparing for Adolescence Parts I and 11. "What Wives Wish their Husbands Knew about Women" Parts I and II. The series is open to the public. WASHINGTON (UlM) A m u ltlm lllio n -d o ila r advertising campaign by the n u clear power in­ dustry is under attack by a national religious coalition that will use church slock holdings to pressure utility companies to slop funding the publicity drive. Describing the $20 mil1 lion pro-nuclear promo­ tional effort as "one-sided and misleading.” the In(erfatth Center on Cor­ p o ra te R e s p o n s ib ility vowed Wednesday to urge utilities tn which churches own stock nol to contrib­ ute to the U.S. Committee for Energy Awareness, which promotes the devel­ opment of nuclear power. The New York-based Interfaith center, an Independent group associated with the Nal l o n a l C o u n c i l of Churches, is a coalition of 17 Protestant denomina­ tions and more than 200 Roman Catholic orders and dioceses. " T h e C om m ittee for Energy Awareness needs to be exposed for whal It Is — a deceptive public rela­ tions efTori of un Industry in deep financial trouble," charged Rev. Andy Smith, chairman of the coalition's energy and environment program. The religious group said It Is particularly upset w ith n u c le a r In d u stry advertising that attempts to reassure the public about the safety of atomic reactor operations and ra­ dioactive waste disposal. Timothy Smith, execu­ tive director of the center, argued the nationw ide advertising on television and In newspapers and muguzIncB "leaves the American public with a distorted and Inaccurate view ol the safety and long-term feasibility of nuclear power." Carl Gol dstei n, s p o k e s m a n f or t h e W a sh in g to n -b a sed In ­ d u stry gro u p , said It stands by its advertising campaign. "There are several kind* of corporate responsibility, und we perceive that we are being rcs|ionslble by getting factual information out t h r o u g h paid advertising." he said. The coalition noted that church shareholders of C om m onw ealth Edison Co., of Chicago, last week filed a stockholder resolu­ tion calling on the utility to halt Us contributions to th e n u c le a r I n d u s tr y campaign. Artist Slated Sketch Erickson, former a d v e rtisin g a rtis t and musician, will present a program at First Baptist Church of Deltona at 7 p.m. Friday; 7 p.m. Satur­ day; and 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Jan. 15. Monday through W ednesday a t 8:30 and 7 p.m. He is convinced that youth to­ day arc being manipulated by outside forces through mass mediu. and they are nol even aware of It. Sketch Erickson �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Sunday, Jan. «, 11l f by Chic Young 11* BUT, D EA R , VOU G O O D / THEN I HAVE AM OTHER W HOLE D O N 'T PROMISE TO DO TH AT DAY B EPO RE I HAVE TO STA R T PEELIN G 7 U N TIL G U ILT Y , J y s£\ TOM ORROW , across i T 13 14 15 t6 17 18 20 21 24 27 28 :: by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LO S E R Threw in d in k Regard highly Excessively Decorates walls Perform able Printer's measure (p i) In the same place (abbr) For heanng Sea cow Serving as , type Granite state (abbr) Sensible The sun (prefix) 33 Interior space (Pi) 34 Piano piece 35 Resources 36 Prudent 37 Egyptian deity 39 Small island 40 Necessitated 43 Sea mammal 46 College athletic group 47 Gold (Sp) 50 Charge with oas 52 French composer 55 Cutting instruments 56 Take up again 57 Makes senous 58 End of a pencil 6 Store* 7 Old Testament Apocrypha book 8 Terminal pole 9 Actress lu pino 10 Lubricant for short 11 Singar Fitzgerald 12 Clothes tinter 19 Taboo 21 Young woman 22 Lily genus 23 Rocky 33 Mountain park 37 24 Strangth 25 Abominable 38 snowman 41 26 Positive quantity 42 29 Russian sea 43 30 Ball team 44 31 Direction i a 1 I 1 unnu H U * in n n n B in o n u Surrounded by School intermission Oklahoma town Racord Bora Tree kind (pi) City on tha Truckae Baby's bed Burden Italian capital German river Prayer Over (poetic) North American nation L 10 It tl L it m It It ■ "J II If ■ ■ “ 1 ” n M It ■ It ■ 14 )• ■ 40 41 5 It " «> 44 " »0 ■ “ •I II II II 1’ II •» 14 by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE A R C H IE 45 47 48 49 51 53 54 » • II TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 8.1084 It'll behoove you this coming year to Investigate what others are doing In your field or area of work. Update yourself on new knowledge or techniques and advancement will be yours. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won't be happy today unless you have a busy schedule, so plan to get out and move around both mentally and physically. Try fo goTiew to places. Major changes are In store for Capricorns In the coming year. Send fo r y o u r C a p r i c o r n Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing t l to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for th e NEW A stro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Rather than force things to happen today, let events unfold at their own pace. You'll fare much better If you let conditions dictate the timetable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is an Important day for you to step out socially. Good things could happen where friends are gathered. Have a kind word for everyone. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could surprise others as well as yourself today with the tenacity you display In overcoming obstacles In realizing Im­ portant objectives. TAURUS (April 20-May nnn il >4 ti What The Day Will Bring... KL1 16 »? HOROSCOPE n M1 □ 1A nnn n no □O DD U DOW N Nech part Common ancastor Demons Prevaricate Commit a faux pas Answer to Previous Puzzle by Bob M o n tan a HE CAN COUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK ON THE WAY TO THE HOSPITAL / C/sJLfJL %Sj , by H ow ie Schneider E E K & M EEK " WO ttMOTAUf ~ir WIN AT BRIDGE — NORTH ♦ 7512 V A J 15 2 ♦* ♦ AQ4 REST EAST ♦ K J44 4101 — *••• W lR . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by H arg re aves & Sellers »»7I ♦ AKI43 ♦ Q J 10 7 2 410152 4142 SOUTH 4AQ9 YKqioii ♦ 54 4KJ7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W rit N ona E x it Dbl 34 56 H rdbl 4f Pm Pm 24 P us Pm Pm Pm S M lk IT Pm Pm 5V Opening lead: 4K BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H e im d ah l ALL. ENOllSrl OP THE F M C Y SALES TALK. SHOW ME WHAT THAT GADGET CAN DO: By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West’a five-diamond call was a sacrifice bid. It would have been set a maximum of two tricks, but South continued to five h e a rts a n d W est hoped to defeat that con* tract. He opened the king of diamonds and shifted to a club. South won In his own hand and proceeded to play rapidly and suc­ cessfully to make his con­ tract. He drew trum ps with the necessary three lea d s, ruffed h is last diamond, cashed the re­ maining two clubs, led a spade and finessed his nine after East had played the eight. West was In and totally end played. A diamond or club lead would allow South to ruff In dummy and discard the spade queen, and a spade lead would allow the queen to win. "Nicely played." said W est, " b u t you w ere lucky." "I don't see any luck." said South. "What was It?" "I should have beaten you." replied West. "All I had to do was to underlead my A-K of diamonds. My partner would win and return a spade. That way 1 would be sure to get two spade trlcki." It was quite a play that West had mentioned. If he had actually led that low diam ond. South would have felt that the gods of chance were determined to hurt him. YOUR BIRTHDAY order to disguise their JANUARY 9.1984 motives. Opportunities could be GEMINI (May 21-June dropped Into your lap In 20) The objectives you r api d su c c e ssio n t hi s establish today are apt to coming year. If they arc be w o r t h y o n e s , but taken for granted or not cohorts who are not In properly exploited, they harmony with your aims might count for nothing. may steer you ofTcourse. CAPRICORN (Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22-Jan. 19) Be able to 22) Before Investing In distinguish today between tools or materials for a pure Intuition or merely do-it-yourself project to­ negative thinking. If your day. be sure you're not outlook Is gloomy, the J us t r e s p o n d i n g to a results could be likewise. momenlaiy whim. The NEW M atchm aker LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) wheel and booklet reveals Just because someone you romantic compatibilities know was lucky In a risky for all signs, tells how to venture Is not a valid get along with others, reason for you to take the finds rising signs, hidden same type of gamble to­ qualities, plus more. Send day. 12 to Astro-Graph. Box VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 469. Radio City Station. 22) Volatile issues where New York. N.Y. 10019. you and your mate take AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- opposing positions should Feb. 19) You’re adept at be avoided today. Debate acquisition today, but you will serve only to drive you could also be equally further apart. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. adroi t at s qua nder i ng what you obtain. Keep 23) Unfortunately, today there's a possibility you'll your gains In your pocket. be more verbal than In­ PI5CE8 (Feb. 20-March dustrious. Don't talk about 20) It may be a trifle t hi ngs unt i l t hey are difficult to stay on-track completed. today. Don't let your good SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Intentions count for nil 2 2 ) U n l e s i y o u a r e because you attempt to do extrem ely prudent and too much. very alert In your financial ARIES (March 21-April dealings today, there's a 19) No one will accuse you chance you’ll use more red of having a lack of imagi­ Ink than black on the nation today. The problem balance sheet. might be that you'll sell SAGITTARIUS (Nov. yourself on Illogical, un­ 23-Dec. 21) You'll do well tested concepts. with projects that can be TAURUS (April 20-May accomplished effortlessly 20) Be extra careful today today. However, where tn any business dealings patience or a second try is with strangers. They could called for. you might fall be (lying false colors tn short. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST 20) You're exceptionally receptive a t acquiring knowledge through personal experience today, knowledge you’ll later use wisely to advance your aims. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You are especially adroit today at fitting yourself Into pr>;.:>.-.iig ventures others have initi­ ated. Happily, they 11 wel­ come your participation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Companions are not likely- io be In doubt as to where you stand on Im­ portant Issues today. In fact, your position will Influence their Judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beginning today there’ll be beneficial changes stir­ ring that could be Impor­ tant to you In work or career. Watch for signals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are In need of a favor today, call on pals who have clout. Influential I n te r m e d ia r ie s can possibly open doors for you that you can't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not let Important matters dangle today. Get down to basics as quickly as you can, because you're a «trong closer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In situations today t hat call for p o litical know-how you'll be more than able to hold your own by constructing a sup­ portable platform. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Anything In which you are presently Involved that could spell financial gain for you should be given top priori­ ty today. Make opportuni­ ty count. by J im D a vis by Bob Thavas 0 WBUNMh s n Syntax* Sc TUM BLEW EEDS by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan VERY <500P, MISS, M 4N IE rM 9 AS A K E V W FOR KKOllN1 m e fr o m X -we pesekt, soM-y TH A T J FvrFtrr I BP m 1 | 0 U R MEPITATI0N TWU- pt:HU- 1 SESSION. O'COURSE. no - y o u w il l COMEBACK FOR THAT, TONIGHT. I �• 9 9 9 • 9 9 • f I * Sunday, Jan. I , 1 99 4-7S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TO NIG HT'S TV afternoon 0 ( 3 8 ) M O VIE "R o o o ttl A nd Ryan: M on W ho Love W om en" (1977) Tony R o b erts. S q u irt Frtdoa. CD (9) LATE IS OREAT 2*0 O 0 C O U E O S BASKETBALL N o rth C aroana a t N o rth C vo a n a S ta te © O THE RO AD TO LO B ANQ C LES 0 (3 5 ) M O VIE “ I W anna H old Y our H a n d " (1171) S usan K e n d a l N ew m an, M arc M cC lure A g ro u p o l 1960s ts a r-a g a rs a r t ca u g h t In th e tra w le d g rip o l "B e a tie m a n ia " •W han th e U ys rp u d iia n ro ck g ro u p ; . m a ke * Its New Y ork d e b u t. 12:00 © O TH IS W EEK M COUNTRY M USIC CD (9 ) M O VIE "F o re ig n C o rre ­ sp o n d e n t" (1940) J c rt M cC rea. Lar tin e Day ^ 12:05 92 1:00 9 2 N IO H T TRACKS 1:30 © OO POP) G O ES THE COUNTRY CLUB 3:00 2:00 © O A U S TIN ENCORE f f i O SPORT 88E AT A n In te rvie w w ith te n n is s ta r Y annick N oah; a - lo o k a t w hat See ahead lo r th e U n it­ ed S ta te s F o o tb e l League (U S F l) In 1964. B ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS >30 3:05 0 2 M Q H T TRACKS 4.-00 4:05 (D H K IH CHAPAR R AL 4:30 a ) ( f ) G ET SM AR T 5:00 QD O W t t W O R LD OP SPORTS S ch e d ule d : The H arlem G lo ­ b e tro tte rs In H ong K ong; W orld C u p W e ig h tliftin g C ham pionship (tro m T okyo. Japan). H I! (36) D A M E L BOONE f f i (10) W ASH M Q TO N W EEK M REW W 0 ( 9 ) THE INVADERS 8:05 U F 1 8 H M Q W ITH O R LAND O W IL- 5:30 CD (W ) W A 6L STREET W EEK "In The V a n g u a rd " Q u a rt: John C. B ogie, ch a irm a n . V anguard G roup 01 In ve stm e n t C om panies 5:35 O M O T O R W K K K LU S TR ATED EVENM Q „ 8*0 ODONEW S 0 ( 3 5 ) G R IZZLY ADAM S f f i (1 °) NEW TECH T M E S 0 (9 )S A R E T T A 5:05 92 WRESTUNQ _ 8:30 ©O CSSNEW S m o NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) SNEAK P R E W W S 7:30 O 0 11 K M PU B LIC AFFAIR S 7:35 9 2 N B A B A S K E TB A LL A tla n ta H aw ks a t New Jersey N ets 8:00 O 0 D IF F R E N T STR O KES 0 O w h iz n o s © O T J . HOO KER a t) (36) FAM E f f i (10) M O W "T o p p e r R e tu rn s" (1941) R oland Y oung, Joan B lon­ d e *. The K irb y g h o sts h e lp Toppar fm d a dead g k fs m urd erer. 0 ( 0 M O W -T h e M adw om an O f C h a rto t" (1969) K ath a rin e H epburn. C h arles B oyer. The c o rru p t leaders 01 an In te rn a tio n a l m on o p o ly are lu re d to th e ir d e a th s by an e cce n tric o ld w om an and h e r m ad accom - 8 ‘30 O 0 SILVER SPOO NS 0*0 O 0 W E O O T fT M AD E Jay and Oeve a re p e rp le xed as to w hy M ic k­ ey Is a ctin g stra n g e r than usual 0 O MOW "D e a th H u n t" (1911) C harles B ronson, Lae M a r­ vin . A re d u a fve h e tra p p e r, sus­ p e cte d o l m urd er. Is ru th le s sly p u r­ sued by a m ounted pokcem an a cro ss su b -A rc tic te rra in . Q LO VE BO AT (36) SALU TE S ■ 0:30 0 M A M A 'S FAM ILY B (1 0 ) DAVE A LLE N A T LARG E 0:50 9 2 SPORTS CLO SEUP 10:00 B © 0 TH E Y ELLO W ROSE O FAN TASY ISLAN O (ID (36) M OEPENOENT NETW ORK .1 SCHOOL MENU MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 9. 1984 ENTREE Hot Dof/Bun Tater TotB Cole Slaw Milk EXPRESS Hot Dog Tater Tote OJ/Prult Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY JANUARY 10,1984 ENTREE Pleetado Toeecd Salad Corn i f life HOB EXPRESS Pleatadn Tatar Tota OJ/Prult M ( lh SecondaryPrult Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O N o tice Is hereby g iv e n b y th e C ity if L eng w ood. F lo rid a th a t th e Longw ood C ity C om m ission w ill h old ■ P u b lic H e a rin g on Ja n u a ry 23, IM S W co n sid e r a C o n d itio n a l Use re gussied b y In te rn o lle n e l M a rk e tin g end Seles to op e ra te a w holesalo ca r S uslnast an th e ta llo w in g le g a lly fre e r Ibed p ro p e rty : S ection 4. Tow nship IIS . Range M . W 16 Y D O l S 140 V O o l N 71 Y D N N W te . i B eing m e n goner a lly d n c rlb a d as 99 W . SR s is . Longw ood. F lo rid a . A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h o ld an Ja n u a ry JX 1194 a t 1:36 P M . In th a Longw ood C ity C om m ission C ham M rs . IIS W - W a rrs n A v s n u a . Longw ood F lo rid a , o r as sean th e re a fte r os possible A t th is m e e tin g , a ll s ite rn le d p a rtie s m a y a p p ea r to ba heard w ith re sp e ct to C o n d itio n a l Lisa R equest. T h is h e w in g m ay ba cS ntlnuad fro m lim e N tim e u n til Im al a ctio n 1s ta ke n b y th e C ity C om m ission. A copy a t th a C andl Hanoi Use R equest Is on (IN w ith tha C ity C la rk and m ay ba Inspected b y Pis p u b lic A ta p e d re co rd r t th is m a stin g Is m ads b y th e C ity e l Longw ood lo r IN ron ro n N n ce. T h is re co rd m ay n o t g n stlh /N an a d iq ua N re c o rd N r the taaa a l appeal tra m a d e cision i b y th e C ity C om m ission w ith c l N th e N ra g o in g m a tte r. A ny irs a n w ish in g la sn e e rs th a t an g^M O N re co rd r t Ww p ro ce e d in g s 1$ te in ta ln a d N r a p p a lla N purposes Is tfv lio d la m ake n e ce ssa ry a r m gem ants N r Ih e lr ow n expanse O w N d b its D ecem ber 4. IN I. t> L . T a rry . C ity C N rk P t y r t Longw ood. F lo rid a W biisfc Ja n u a ry X 1*94 and Ja n u a ry (N 9 4 . C P 34 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11,1984 ENTREE Lasagna Qardcn Peaa Peachea Rolls Milk EXPRESS ChlxFUet Taler Tota OJ/Prult Milk THURSDAY JANUARY 12.1984 MANAGER’S CHOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 13.1984 ENTREE Plata Oreen Beans Orange Juice Bar Toaaed Salad Milk EXPRESS Plaaa Tatar Tota OJ/Prult Milk Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T N I IIO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L E C O U N TY. C A H N O .o n iiC A e e i L E S L IE L . W H IT E end LO R R A IN E E . W H IT E .h is W IN . P la in tills , vs. D O N A LD R. B LA C K and A L IC IA W . B LA C K , h is W IN. D elendents. and T . E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N .h is w tM . D tfv n d ftn ti M O R TO A O E F O R E C LO tU R E N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO : T . E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N . h it w lf* D O N A LD R. B LA C K and A L IC IA W . B LA C K . M s w IN 10) C hester S treet M ln n e o U . F lo rid a »77S Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a m o rtg a g e fo re c lo s u re a c tio n has been Ilia d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d N se rvo a espy r t yo u r w ritte n defenses. II a n y, N It an E R IC L . S O L V E S . E S Q U IR E . P la in tiffs a tto rn e y , whose address Is IIS E . M orse B lv d . V in te r P a rk . F lo rid a . 3779*. on w b e fore Ja n u a ry I t . IM S . and U N Ih e o rig in a l w ith the C N rk r t RUs C e u rl e ith e r be fore se rv ic e an P la in tiff's a tto rn e y w a re a IN r; o th e rw ise a w ill ba e n te re d a g a in st you N r th e re lie f dem anded In Ihe P e titio n . W ITN E S S m y hand end Ih e Seel r t th is C o u rt on D ecem ber IA 1193 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c kw ith . J r. C N rk r t Ih a C irc u it C o u rt B Y : l\ l E N o n w F . B u ra tN A t D e p uty C N rk P u b lis h D ecem ber I I 11 lt d and J a n u a ry I, (.1194 0CO64 t O 00 0 (JO ® O N E W 8 0(36)1BENNY H ILL 10)) M f f id O l ONTY P Y TH O N S FLYW Q CW CUS B ( 6) M USIC M AG AZM E 4.-05 9 2 M Q H T TRACKS M OVIE "H a re C o m te The N a vy" (1934) Jem ee C agney. P al O 'B rie n . 11:05 SUNDAYl 9 2 UNKNOW N W AR 11:30 O 0 SATURDAY N IG H T U VE H o st: Now Y ork M ayor Ed K och. G uests D oxy’s M id n ig h t R unners R) o STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY G uest: Con H u rto y. Legol Notice" F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given th a t I am engaged in b u t In e rt e l D L. W ille tt Toyota. Inc.. 1171 U S. H ighw ay 17 n . Longwood. F L 117X1. Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nem o o t ECONOM Y L E A S IN G , end th a t I Intend to re g iste r M id nam e w ith Ihe C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ec cordence w ith the p rovisions o l the F ic titio u s N em o S ta tu to t. to W it Section ISJ Ot F lo rid a Statutes ltS7. /%/ D w e in e L W ille tt P ublish Ja nuary I . IS. 11. IS. IMS D E P IS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In business e l P 0 . Box m . Lake H arney R d.. Genova. F L J im , Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a under tha fic titio u s nam e e l T E L E P H O N E E N T E R P R IS E S , end th a t I Intend to re g is te r la id nam e w ith tha C N rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro ­ visions o l the F ic titio u s N om e S lat u N l. to W it: Section M 10S F lo rid a S ta tu te s tfS 7 ,: ' lu w . /VC R M orton P ublish J a n u a ry l . l . IS. tl. l t f r D E P -9 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE N O .U U SO C AO kE T H E G R E A T E R CONSTRUCTIO N COUP.. P la in tiff, vs. C H A R LE S E. P A R K E R and IRJMAS P A R K E R , h is w IN . and H A R R Y A . JO N ES. a sT R U S T E E . Delendents N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on Iho 10lh d a y r t Ja n u a ry. I t U a l 11:00 A M a t Iho fro n t door r t the Courthouse of Sem inole County, a t Sanford. F lo rid a , the undersigned C N rk w ill o tte r lo r u N the fo llo w in g doscr Ibod re a l p ro p e rty : Lot 14. ot S A U S A LITO SECTION T H R E E . C it y o l C a s s e lb e rry . Sem inole County, F lo rid a , according N the P lo t thereof, os recorded In P la t Book I I . Pages 7 k ;s. end IS. P u b lic R ecords a l Sem lnoN County. F lo rid a . to g e th e r trim a ll stru c tu re s . Im ­ p ro ve m e n ts. fix tu re s , a p p lian ce s, and a ppurtenances an to ld la n d o r used In co n ju n c tio n th e re w ith The a fo re sa id sale w ill be m ade p u rs u a n t la • S u m m e ry F in a l Judgm ent e n tere d In C iv il Co m N o. U I M O C A g o E now pending In b io C irc u it C e u rl r t Ih e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and N r S em lnoN C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D m is )th day r t Ja n u a ry, IM 4. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C N rk r t th e C irc u it C ourt S em lnoN C ounty. F lo rid a B y : F o trlc la R obinson D eputy C le rk P u b lish Ja n u a ry I . IS. IN S D E P IS MSVrw O R Mwim R rfri 6:00 4:00 la w a n o yo u O AGRICULTURE U S A ^ IM P A C T 6:10 9 2 W EEK b t REVIEW 6:30 0 FLO R ID A 'S W ATCHING O SPECTRUM O VIEW PO IN T ON NUTRITION P 6IW .V . GRANT NEW S 7:00 © P S COM PANY 0 ROBERT SCHULLER Q PICTURE O F HEALTH (36) BEN HADCN THE W ORLO TOM ORROW (9 ) M i BARKER 7:30 HARM ONY AHO GRACE DIRECTIONS 1(36) U . 0 A M C L 8 ilT IS W RITTEN 8 8.00 0 VOICE O F VICTO RY Q rexhum saro O B O S JO NES ; (3 6 ) JO NNY QUEST I j 10) SESAM E STREET (R ) p CARTO ONS ( ! ) JAM ES ROSISO N 8:35 9 2 S T ARCADE 0:00 THE W O R LD TOM ORROW O S U N D A Y M O R N IN G S cheduled re p o rt on R ichard P re ng o ly. e 33-yaa»-otd m an w ho w as u n ju stly p ieced m a hom e lo r th e re ta rd e d i t Ih o age o l six, a p ro 91* o l Ih o com edy lo a m o f B ob 6 © 0 FIRST FRES 8YTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO SUOS SUNNY M AG IC OF A N IM A L PARTY(6) PETER FOPOFF as: B A cceptance o l any p rc p o u l(s ) Is d e te rm in e d b y Ih o B oa rd o f C om m ie s io n trt r t Ih o H ousing A u th o rity r t Ih o C ity r t S en io r d . F lo rid a w h ich re se rve s Ih o rig h t to re fe c t a n y o r o il p ro p o sa ls w ith e r w ith o u t c o u m o r to e cca pt Ih o p ro p o M l(s ) w h ic h In IN lo d g e m en t b est se rvo s bte needs r t em ployees and th e In te re sts r t Iho H ousing A u th o rity r t Ih o C ity r t S on to rd , F lo rid a . E llio tt L . S m ith . P J tM . E xe cu tive D ire c to r The H ousing A u th o rity o f th e C ity r t S on to rd . F lo rid a PX>. B a s M U ( M iim it M Sen lo rd . F lo rid a D 77I P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1 .11194 O f P ll 0 O TRAPPER JO H N . M .O. P a ra p iy c h o io g itts a rt up an ESP c in ic a l San F ra n cisco M em orial H o sp ita l 0 (3 8 ) KENNETH CO PELAND f f i (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h * C ita d e l" A ndrew becom es ro m a n tica lly In vo lve d w ith one o l h is w e a lth y, m a rrie d p a tie n ts g (D (S )IS P Y (38) IN CREDIBLE HULK 4:30 0 0 NFL '6 4 (Tim e T e n ta tive ) ill TO BE ANNO UNCED f f i O W O R LD CUP SKIIN G The W o m e n '! D ow nfall. M a tu rin g a ctoee-up lo o k a t Tam ara M cK inney. C h ristm C ooper end C indy N elson 01 th e U S O tym prc ski teem (fro m P tro n te n . W eet G erm any). (D ( 8) M O W "H s rs C om a Tha T lg a rt" (1978) R ichard L in coln . S am antha G rey A p o lice ro o kie assum es th e re s p o n s ib ility o f co a chin g a team o f U tile if t t i end g e ttin g them In to shape to r a m a jo r ch a m pionship gam e 11:00 ( J : u NEW S I I (35) BOS MEW HART f f i (1 0 ) THE LIFE 4 ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y In te rw ove n p lo ts Invofvtng N icho­ la s. h is siste r K ata . N s uncle R alph, and S m ik* e ra reso lve d g CD ( 6) THE JO K E 'S ON US Q 0 © O NEW S n (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (6) FACE TO FACE t 11:35 0 SO U O G O LD ORAL ROBERTS 12:05 9 2 JERRY FAL W ELL 12:30 © o A M E R IC A N B L A C K ACH IEVEM EN T AW ARDS A w ards a re prese n te d In im p lc , fin * a rt*, b u a m a u . th * p ro fe ssio n s, rakgw n and th e d ra m a tic a ria 0 (36) C H A R LIE S ANO ELS 12:35 0 O COURAO E TO BE RICH 1:00 O 0 M O VIE "T h * BUM O f M rs B lo ss o m ' (1968) S hirley M a c la in e . R ichard A tte n b o ro u g h 1:05 0 O M O VIE "T h * G at M ost L ika ty T o .. *' (1973) S to cka rd C harm ing. E dw ard A snar 9 2 OPEN UP 2:00 5:30 5:35 9 2 PO RTRAIT O F AM ER ICA A p ro file o l India n a Is presented 0 Q © O NEW S 0 ( 3 6 ) SW ITCH f f i (1 0 ) R EC LAIM IN G THE ST. JO H N 'S R epresentative# fro m St Jo h n 'e W a fe r m anagem ent ta lk w ith re p re se n ta tive s fro m F lo rid a S ta ts D ept fo N a tu ra l R esource* about s< fo ris to clean up thee F lo rid a W aterw ay. Q ) ( 8)B A R £ T T A 6:30 0Q C S 8N C W S ©OASCNEW Sg 6.-38 9 2 W iLO , W ILD W O RLD O F A M - 0:05 92 LEAVE IT TO SKAVER 0:30 0 MONTAGE: THE SLACK PRESS © O FPRO ANO CON 0 ( 3 6 ),PMKPANTHB1 1 f f i i 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAWTbSG B (• ) PICTURE OF HEALTH 0:35 9 2 ANDY QRWFTTH KMX) 7:00 2:35 O CBS NEW S NlO HTW ATCH 4:10 ® O M O VIE The P urple H e a rt" (1 9 4 4 ) F a rle y Q rtn g e r, D ana A ndrew s SSi B 9 2 W R ESTUNQ TO UFI 8.-00 M) MOW "C o c o o n u tt" M a n B ro th e rs, Kay F ronde. A g ro u p r t sanies ta ke s o ve r a re e o rl h o te l In th e days o f ih e F lo ri­ d a la n d boom . B (101 M AG IC O F DECORATIVE P A M TM Q B m GREATEST SPO RTS LEG ­ ENDS OF FO O TBALL B 0 K M Q H T N O C R M ichael o ffe rs p ro te c tio n to r th e d a u gh te r o l an a d ve n tu re r w ho w as m urd erad (DO ALIC E V ara (H a n d s a circu s and d isco ve rs th a t a tra in e r la m is­ tre a tin g som e anim als © O HAROCA 8TLE 6 M CCO RM C X The ju d g e a n to rt a ra ce h o rse In a h igh s ta k e * e vent w hich has a lrea d y baan Axed. (3 6 ) JERRY FALW ELL (1 0 ) NATURE "T h e D iscovery Ot A nim al B ehavior: S earch F or The M in d " The e ffo rts o l tfi 1 0 :3 0 0T A N N O ADVANTAGE 0 FACE THE NATION O FWST BAPTWT CHURCH ItOlWOOOWRM HrSSHOF (9) NFL WEEK M REWW 10:35 92 M O W "T h e So n c h e rt" (1969) John W ayne. Je ffre y H u n te r W han a C M W ar ve te ra n re lu m a hom e and Unde h i* tw o n ie c e * ca p lu re d b y C om anche*. ho e m b a rks o n a bvw -year search IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) C ATH O LIC M ASS (TUE) C H ILD R E N 'S FUNO (THU) AG RICULTURE U S A (FRI) 11*0 ffi TMRTV MMUTIS 110) THE OOOOI © ■ SLA C K m * WITH GAVE) © f f i TMS 11JO f f i (W | GOURMET COOKBM 8 ( 9 ) ANGLERS 94 ACTION AFTERNOON 12*0 EET THE I f 0 M MEET 0 f f i IA TH T MU J T ItM ACTIO N (36)jMMOOVVM "J o frw y F b e cto u d " (1979) R Rad (1679) alph ca . A lta r 0 Johnny Fbectoud la o u l to r IV E R Y D A T S 10:30 Q 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY f f i (10) 3 -9 -1 CO NTACT f f i ( 8) OOO COUPLE 1 1 *5 9 2 TH E C A TU N S 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LOVING _ (36) M OEPENOENT NETW ORK NEWS f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS f f i ( 6) TIC TAC DOUGH S 11:35 9 2 TEXAS AFTERNOON 8 O 0 ENTER TAINM ENT TONIGHT (T U E -fR U (1 ) O C SS EARLY M ORNING NEW S ) 0 SUNRISE i (36) H M INU TE W ORKOUT NEW S ) ( I) M OTV (M O N ) ) (9 ) NEW ZO O REVUE (T U E -fR I) 0 © N S C NEW S A T SUNRISE Q C SS EARLY M O RNM O NEW S 11) O A B C NEW S THIS M O RNM O 0 (36) M SPEC TO R GADGET A ( I ) M O R N M O STRETCH § 4 *5 9 2 THE M ONSTERS 4:30 0 (36) H E-M A N ANO M ASTERS O FT H E U M V E R S C 9 2 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 © L O V E BO AT O T H R E T S CO M PANY O NCW 8COPE 0 ( 3 6 ) CH IPS f f i ( 10) OCEANUS (M O N ) f f i ( 10) UNO ERSTANOM G H U M AN BEH AVIO R (TU E ) f f i (10) YO U ANO THE LAW (W ED) f f i (10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) (10) A R T O F BEIN G H U M AN (FRO 5:05 92 UEAVI IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 Q M *A 'S 'H ffi O NEWS ' f f i (10) OCEANUS (M O N ) f f i (1 0 ) UNOERSTANOM G H U M A N BEH AVIO R (T U O f f 9i 0(10) 0 ) YOU YC ANO THE LAW (W ED ) • jg j 10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (T H U l 0 0 ) A R T OF S EM G H O M AN (FRO ; 5 :3 5 9 2 BEVERLY H R 1 B S J J U (M O N -' TH U ) 9 2 L7TTL1 HOUSE ON THE FR At-J M E (FRQ 12:05 If f r 12:30 0 0 i SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW II) 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 ) O RYAN 'S HOPE 0 ( 3 6 ) BEVERLY H S IM J J E S 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES AUM YOHRORCM J (36) AHOY ORIFFTTH ) ( 10) M O W (M O N . TUE. THU) (1 0 ) M ATM EE A T THE BUO U 8 ffiT fO ) FIO R IO A HOM E GROW N (FRO (D (8) HIGH C HAPARRAL mi P t A lA I 1 1 MJ J 7 )0 IM RETURN W * M _ O F THE - j ^ - .J E O I h b 715 949 BRAIN- O rtK TO R K A STORM NR U ~,UJOOO <N IfKK 1:05 12 M O W ttw y i r u t 1:30 O AS THE W O RLD TURNS (38) DICK VAN DYKE A LL NEW THIS O LD S o$r°iVERR 2*0 B © ANOTHER W O RLD f f i O ONE U FE TO U V t ( f t (36) GOM ER PYLE f f i (10) M AG IC O F DECO RATIVE PAINTING (FRO Q ) ( I) BONANZA 6:45 O NEW S (M )A J 4 . W EATHER 0 0 TOO AY 4 *0 FAN TASY 0 L A N O BREAKAW AY M E R V O M FFM (35) SUPERFTSEN08 (10) SESAM E S T R E E T (R )q (9 ) M O W 1 2 PERRY M ASON © o HOLLYW OOO ANO THE STARS (W ED) 6:00 3:35 92T H E F U N T S T O N E S ) (10) EVENM Q A T POPS (W ED) ) ( 10) NOVA (TH U ) (10) NATURE (FR I) ) ( 6) H AR R Y -0 5:25 8 NELSO N AT 0 NEW S (38) BEW ITCHED f f i (1 0 ) NATURE O F THINGS (M O N ) f f i (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE 9 2 W O RLD AT LARG E (W ED) 5:30 3'30 4:35 11:00 © W H E E L OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIOHT O PEOPLE TO PEOPLE (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DAY 110) M AG IC O f O IL PAINTING ( 6) RO W AN A M A R T IN S LAU G H-IN 5:20 0 0 ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK (M O N ) ( | ) r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO JIM M Y SW AO GART 3:05 92 f u n t im e 7 *0 I" Q C M M O R M N Q NEWS I O OOOO M O R N M O AM ERICA J G 6) TO M ANO JERRY [ ) ( tO) TO U FE I L h jN T lM E ) (9 ) K ZN C T NEW S 7:15 ■ (K R A A L W EATHER m in t SU9M T IS (M IT 1110 N ITI 6 J 9 I t 749 ST F m F im a 7 :3 0 S A T IS S 1 1 :3 0 THE BIG CHILL u n it an KRULL ■ l M il ■ MOVIE RENTALS s m MB VMS U K I M A R Y M V B . 8 N W Y . 1 7 .0 2 S A N F O R D ,'f u S llM l w K a e h i 111a . 9n t o u . 11a / / too in is. osuaoo S 3M 7S S VIDEO REVIEW 7:30 0 (3 6 ) W OOOY W OOOPCCKER dafved In to th e m yste rie s ot th * an i­ m al m in d a re review ed □ B (9 ) STUOS LO N K IA N Baaed on th e n o ve l by Jam es T. F a rrs *. (P a ri D 8*8 9 2 C EXTEM M AL "O n ly T h * R ocks O re F o re ve r" F rench C anadian b a d a r P asqutnal (R o b e rt C onrad) Int ru des on In d ia n la n d , co n fro n tin g h o rtS a trib e s In a senes r t ha rro w ­ in g IIto -e n d -d e a th e n co u n te rs 1 0 HOW THE W IST WAS WON m 10*0 LO VE CO NNECTIO N HOUR M AG AZM E (36) FAM ILY 10) ELECTRIC CO M PANY (R ) ( 8) H EALTH FIELD u nv on un qiuRn j m 5:00 8 K 0:30 O 0 LA VERNE S SHIRLEY A COM PANY 0 ( 3 5 ) t LO VE LUCY f f i ( I) BOOY BUOOfES 4:45 MONDAY O 0 M ATC H G AM E / H O LLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR 0U W N Q U 0H T GENERAL H O SPITAL (35) THE FLIN TS TONES l) POSTSCRIPTS IRONSIDE i 0 (35) SCO OSY DOO f f i (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 92 M O W 0M D O AY O CARO LE J 1 92 0 0 0 0 NEWS s n n k lx y 0:05 9 2 W O RLD A TLAR O C 7M H EA LTH M A T 0:00 © T H E FACTS OF LIFE (R ) 10 DONAHUE O M OVIE O S ) O REAT SPACE COASTER 110) SESAM E STREET IR )g (D R K H A R O S IM M O N S 12:00 6:30 160 M INUTES s h i r r s b e l ie v e r r o r N O T U nique e ve n t* b om around th a w o rld In d u d e la n d -d h rln g bo m 7 0 -to rt, sh a rk * bein g to d b om a m an 's m ou th , and a ca r crash in g th ro u g h SO la la vte lo n seta. 0 (3 6 ) THE HARDY SOYS / N AN ­ CY DREW M YSTU VES B (W ) A U S TIN O T Y U M IT S R oger M ator, w inner r t 11 G ram ­ m y A w a rd *, p e rfo rm * th e h it* th a t ca rrie d him to th e to p , and co rn e r E arl Thom as C onley oO«T>#wn#»i o#!w 0#n K ig n i Ana W ro n g " and " H eavenly B odtee " B (6) TW IU O H T ZONE 8:35 921LOVE LUCY 2:05 (2 (| (2 (2 2:35 92 W O M ANW ATCH (M O N ) 3 *0 8:30 (TJ(SS)PO PEYE f f i (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 92 M O W "V a le n tin o " (1951) E leanor P arke r, A nthony D exter. EVENING 6:00 8:05 © O M O VIE "C a sin o Roy a le " (1 9 9 7 ) P e te r S e lle rs . U rs u la A ndreas 0 ANO 9 2 BEW ITCHED 12*0 O 0 ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK F eatured M ac D avts ta lk s a b o u t htx new a lbum ; a lo o k a t ses­ sio n m usicians, a v is it w ith "F a lc o n C re s t" sta r WMkam R. M o*S *. © O S 1SKEL S EBERT A T THE M O VIES 8 0O N EW SC O PE 0 (3 5 ) BU G S BU N N Y FRfENOB (D ( I ) JIM BARKER 11:30 O C AFTTO L l DREAM OF JE A N M E IT S YOUR M OVE (M O N ) H EALTH M ATTERS (TU E) B R D Q E BASIC S (W CD) _ (1 0 ) THE LA S T OF THE O N | M Q H T S T A N 0 6 (TH U ) f f i (1 0 ) M AO IC OF FLO R AL P A M TM G (FRO g 6:00 11:05 5:00 O 0 N FL FO O TBALL "A F C C h a m p ion ship " (T im * T e n ta tive ) (36) D AN IEL BOONE (10) FIR IN G U N E "T h e U S A nd H er A M ences" G uests R ichard B e rn a l, a u th o r o l "T h e A llia n c e "; A ssista n t S ecre ta ry O l O a te n * R ichard P arle. 7:35 5 2 1 DREAM O f JEANNIE 9 2 SPORTS PAGE 8 2:30 f f i (1 0 ) SESAM E STREET (R ) g 10:00 Q 1 < M )5 T N I M O USINO A U T H O R IT Y OF T N I C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A R EQ U EST FO R P R O F O U L S The H ousing A u th o rity o l Ih o C ity r t S anford. F lo rid a Is lo o k in g p ro p o s a ls lo r e m p lo y e e s g ro u p h o e lth /IlN Insuranca and d is a b ility In su ra n ce A sa p a ra N b id Is re quested N r h e e lfh /IIN Insurance and d is a b ility Insurance E m ployee g ro u p In fo rm a tio n Is eveU ebN a l Ih o A d m in is tra tio n r t fle e In C astle B ro w e r C o u rt on W ost 10m S lre e l end O N ondor A ve n u t A p ro p ro p o sa l co n N re n ce w ill bo h o ld an Ja n u a ry 19. 1N s e l j « P .M . • I th e C a ttle B ro w e r C e u rl O ffice P roposals w ill bo ro co lvo d u n til l.M P M W ednesday. Ja n u a ry I f . IM S a t w h ich tim e and d s N p ro p o s a l! w ill be p u b lic ly opened and re a d a loud P ro p o s a ls m u s t c o n ta in llr m nam a. a ddress, phono n u m b e r, and nam e r t p rin c ip a l c o n ta ct; and M l d e s c rip tiv e sta te m e n t o l p o lic y p ro 0 8:30 1 0 SUNDAY M ASS I Q D AY O f DISCOVERY I O O RAL ROBERTS (3 6 ) THE JET SONS ( 8) W .V . GRANT 8 3:35 ' G trtst O ktst O a ts '" (1963) E lvis P resley. S te lla S tevens A boy re fu te s N s g a t's g in u n it he sees a nother w o u ld -b e sudor a fte r her. 5:05 8 f f i (1 0 ) M O W "T h a 39 S te p s " (1935) R obert D onat. M adeleine C a rro * A m an becom es th e q u a rry 01 b o th th e pokes and a se cre t g ro u p o l fo re ig n agents o p e ra tin g In E ngland w han he la fra m ed lo r a stra n g e r s m urd er. 92 M O W 9 2 M O H T TRACKS 0 0 (36) M O W "L u c k y L u cia n o " (1974) Q ian-M arta V o io n ta . Rod S te ig e r A to p crim e fig u re fa c e t d e p o rta tio n a fte r com m taeioning a aartea o f n o to rio u s erfm aa CD ( t) M O VIE "H o id a y In M e x ic o " (1946) W a lter P tdgeon. Jane P ow ell A n a m b a ssa d o r's d a u gh tsr crea te s som e p ro b le m s lo r her dad when she becom es a ttra c te d to a p o p ula r m usician 3:00 4:10 ©o © O M O W "A d v ise A nd C on­ te n t" (1963) H enry Fonda. C harles Laughton Tha p re s id e n t's a p p cM tm ent o f ■ co n tro v e rsia l se cre ta ry o f s ta le b e g tn t a d ra m a tic a cco un t o f W ashington p o in ts f f i (10) M O W "M y D ear S ecre­ ta ry " (1948) L tra in e D ay. K irk D ouglas A n a u th o r's se cra fa ry fin d s th a t he fre e g irls end plays Ih a fie ld m ore o fle n then he w rtie t 2:00 © O M O VIE "A se lg n m a n t To K * r (1969) P a b lck O 'N eal. Joan H a cke fl. CD ( • ) THE AVENGERS ( D O N A BO W U N Q ‘1 1 4 0 .0 0 0 R o la lds O p e n " (Sve tro m B runsw ick , W onderbow i in A naheim . C a M ) 0 ( W ) TONY B R O W N S JO U RN AL O 0 H U LA BO W L The n a tio n 's yop coaege se n iors fro m th e E ast and W eal com p e te (tro m H onolu lu . H ew ) 0 O C O LLEG E B A S K T B A U A ub u rn vs. F lo rid a 0 (36) M C R E D M LE HULK f f i (1 0 ) R EC LAIM IN G THE S T. JO H N S U M fT 8 C ITY 2*5 92 NKJHT TRACKS 3:30 r t " (1959) G ary C ooper. R ita H ay­ w o rth An A rm y m ajo r becom e* In volved w ith a treasonous w om en •h e r b e ing re lie ve d o l h it co m b s! com m and 1'30 1:05 . (X) Q STAR TREK an assignm ent 1:05 O 0R O C K TV © 0 M USIC C ITY U S A . 0 1 O ) M O W "U te P o d " (t9 6 0 ) Joe P enny, Jo rd o n M ichaels P as­ se n gers on a lu x u ry spaceship are 1 e n d angered by a m achine b e n t on d e stro yin g them . 0 O N FL FO O TBALL "NFC C ham pionship G am a" (T im a Tenta­ tiv e ) © O W A LL STREET JO U RN AL REPORT B (10) B ITS , BYTES ANO 8U ZZW 0R 06 (D (S )T A R Z A N 92 MOVIE "They C am e To C o n to ­ 12:30 M O VIE "S a n ctu a ry O t F e a r" (1979) B a rtu u d H ughes. Kay Lent © O N AS H VILLE M USIC 2:45 1:00 worn TRACKS 0 o 2:35 9 2 M O W "M o n ta n a "(1 9 5 0 ) E rro l F lynn, A le xis S m ith W ealthy c a ttle ow ners try to s to p a sheep ra n ch e r 'fro m m pvtng hia he rd s In to c a ttle c o u n try ’ © O EYEW ITNESS SUNOAY f f i (1 0 ) H EALTH M ATTERS 830 0 f f i O NE OAV A T A TBdE Juke s tom By a p a rt. 0*0 a 0 MOW "B ro n c o B afy" (I9 6 0 ) c a m E astw ood. S on d ra L o c k *. A fo rm e r shoe sa to tm an b o m N ew Jersey r u m * * h r* dream at p e rfo rm in g in a w a d W a rt show . _ f f i TH E JEFFERSO N 8 O e o rg * co m e * to ih a a id r t an W a r a la young a rtis t © f f i M O W "S la p a h o T (1977) P au l Neaawan, M to h q rt O ntkaa n A lta r a m in o r laagua hookey teem d e o kto * 10 spruce u p * a kn sce by ptoyb tg d irty , N e n d * up C O O KM Q Ot Jacques Pepin demonatretea 12:30 ■ 0 TO M ANNO Ul 0 f f i N FL TO D AY (Tbna T anta- AT POPS Ray • stow "Georgia On My ' "Srt Me Free" and "Trtkbf' With Brother Ray" «ath the Boston Papa undv l a direction ol John WMama.(R) 930 0 f f i 00009SQMT. SCANTOWN Man and Jmny spend • mtoarebto rkrt* tort to Bte ■Sdamaas «Nto on Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumplings andMemories... $5.89 Thesmellofchickenanddumpling... bomemadefrom-scratchstripdumpling...unit that indescribable texture...juicy tenderchicken. Oh,you remember. ServedeverySundayfrom 11:50am, withyour choice ofsidedishesandall thememoriesyou want. The Apple Valley Rib Co. 1330 Murth loodlaru! Bltd. DeLand, Florida I/■NX-73 6-2011 Sun. Fil. ttrvUig from 11:30 ojn. Sot. unlog from 4:30 pja. �IB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I, MM 71—Help Wanted A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L 444 1710 C L A SSIF IE D A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 AM . - 5:30 f. M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon AAA EMPLOYMENT ★ WE GUARANTEE ★ RATES 1 lint* ......................64c i line 3 consecutive times . SBC a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES ^ to o n The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday ★ A JOB OF TOUR CHOICE * ★ A IK SALARY YOU DESIRE* AT A FEE YOU CAN AFFORD ★ CALL MONDAY * B an kru p tcy STM and C hapter I ] 1410 Free conference A tto rn e y M P ric e F o r A p p t 477 777) Have w o rkm a n s com p. e ip 7 II so. to p co. o ile r s e>c. b e n e fits package/’m anagem ent potential GENERAL OFFICE......... SIM Wk Let us m ake II happen lo r yo u /A g re a t |ob lo r a g re a t local co 21—Personals •ABORTION* 111 T rlm e tte r ab o rtio n 7 17 w k * . S iM M e d ica id ID O . 1] 14 w t » . 1220 M e d ic a id 1170; C y n S ervice ! SJI. P regnancy te»tj T ra t C O unw IIng P ro ftis io n a l c a re s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , co n fide n tial. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M EN 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZA TIO N N EW LO C ATION I now. C olonial O r O rlando m s e s s o in . i a o o m t s r t __________ I W ill not be responsible lo r any d e b it Incurred by anyone other than m yse lf a t of Jan 4. IH 4 C hristopher R ln o ________________ 25—Special Notices Cara Far Senior C itlte n t 14 hour loving p r o lfttio n a l c a r* in P rlv a ta homa on b a a u tllu l e tla le fo r tic k o r w h e e lc N lr p a lte n ti A lto h o u rly cara on d a lly N il s , A ll w ith g o u r m t l m t a l t 4 * a ite lle n l cara *77 4447._________ ! DO YOU W AN T ; CLEAN DRINKING NAUR? J We can lh o w you an a lle c tlv e A J provan w ay to ta le g u a rd your * la m lly a g a ln t l c h e m ic a l 4 { b a cte ria p r tte n l In your lap • w a fe r C all W a ltr P u rifica tio n 2 S y tta m t o l C tn lr a l F lo rid a • 545 M U F R E E D e m e n slritto n . EDB D on't d rin k EDB I Aqua Spring re m o ve * ED B No plum bing, no hook up needed W eight 4 Ib t end I t a t larga a t an e le ctric m ite r. Special P rice I I M ta x Included P EN N Y S A V E R S I I I N E u tllt S I , Downtown E u t llt ___________(1041 507 4557___________ New O lllc e now opening VORWERK __________ 1170W I I I S I__________ RESO LVE TO LOSE W E IG H T? S ale g u a r a n te od w e ig h t lo o t N o c h e m U e lt M 3 5444 ' 7* 27—Nursery & Child Care • C h ild Care In m y hom e D a yt. 2 to rn # W eekends R e e to n e b le 1 »«>*»• K ath y 703 3731*77. 1 S U N LA N O ESTATES J Y our c h ild , m y hom e. E rp erla n ce d • d a y c a re , h o t lunches, fenced 2 ya rd 4 A M I P M Special t ra le t. M on th ru Sal. School 2 c h ild re n w elcom e IT ! J i l t Legal Notice • IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR I S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N ; F ile N um ber 1314* CP Dir IHen Prebate • IN R E : E S TA TE OF • W IL L IA M K O B LA R C H IC K e /k /a W IL L IE K O B L A R C H IC K . Deceased *. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N • The a d m in is tra tio n of tha t t l a l t ol ( W IL L I A M K O B L A R C H IC K , da •xeoaed, F IN N um ber U S aO C P , It t pending In tha C irc u it C ourt lo r '.Sem inole County. F lo rid a . Probata v D ivisio n , tha a d d r t t t o l w h ich I t • Sem inole County Courthouse. San Ito rd , F lo rid a 17771. The nam es and 'a d d re sse s o l tha personal rtp re te n ta tiv e and o l tha personal rtp r e '.'santallva ‘1 a tto rn ey a re ta t forth \ A ll In la ra sla d parsons e ra required : to Ilia w ith th is co u rt, W IT H IN •rrH R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST (-P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE *rtl> a ll cla im s against Ihe a t li la and I-<1) any ob|ectton by an Inlaraslad /p a r s o n lo w hom notice was m ailed ; J t N I challenges Ihe v a lid ity o l Ihe ! } w l l l . th e q u a llllc a llo n t o l Ih e (p e ria n a l r tp r tta n la liv a , venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l I N court a A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S / N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V yE R B A R R E D J P u b lic a tio n o l th is N otice h a t /b e g u n on Ja n u a ry I. 17*4 / P ersonal R tp re ta n la liv e : /s /C o c lll* A Connor •J t a t M eans Ave to P ittsb u rg h , P A 12202 ■J / * / Jam as V. Jordan J* F o re ign Counsel lo r P e lillo n a r 4 H a w le y Avenue > P ittsb u rg h , PA 11203 £ (411) 741 4440 J« A tto rn e y lo r Personal *J R e p re te n le tlve ,*«/*• Stephen C. S aw lckl <J H endry, Sinner, Sim s & S aw lckl J * IIS E C e n tra l B oulevard 4* O rla n d o. FLTT40I J; Telephone, x t u i knoo •J P u b lis h Ja nuary 1 .1. IS .» . 17*4 J D E P 17 N O TIC E U N D E R , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE ;to w h o m it m a y c o n c e r n ; N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y g ive n m e t *lh e undersigned p u rsu a n t to I N ;'" F lc tlllo u s N am e S ta tu te ." Chapter 14)07. F lo rid a Statutes. w ill re g is te r ; ' w tm I N C le rk o f I N C irc u it, in end 1 't e r S em inole County. F lo rid a , upon : ; re ce ip t o f p ro o f o f 7 N p u b lica tio n of ’ th is N otice. I N fic titio u s nam e, i »t o w it : ;; sun s t a t e t r o p h y s u p p l y i 1under w h ich I a m engaged In b u ll ; n e t* a t M Sunshine Lane. Suite 7. A lta m o n te Springs. F lo rid a 22701 ! T N p a rty Interested In such business f e n te rp ris e Is a s fo llo w s: / s / B Thom as D ora . D A T E D a l A lta m o n ta Springs, k S am lnole C ounty, F lo rid a , th is l l lh ? d a y o f D ecem ber, I f * ) . • P ublish D ecem ber I I . 11. 11*7 A (J a n u a ry I, A 1104 Pdeob ■' ' ' - — . T ra in on c e m p u le rs /llg h t ly p In g /w o rk In m a ll r o o m /lu ll benefits Including D ental I • CUSTOMER SERVICE e E n|ey Lessens. P iano and organ in your home L im ite d openings now e ve lle b ie . by professional, Don Jam es Phone 411 HOT 33-Real Estate Courses BALL School el Reel Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S M l 4111 M AS TER CHAR G E OR VISA 37—Vocational & Trade Schools L ike people? E m p loye r w ill tra in fo r lig h t fig u re w ork/bene II Is 1 323-5176 tlCO FR E N C H A VE C A R P E N T E R T R A IN E E ...IIM Wk Learn lo b u ild fro m I N fra m e up reputable em ployer I SHOP T R A IN E E ................. tIM W K W ill tra in lo cu t m eta l and w ork d r ill p r e i i t j i c b e n e fits and quick raises I ^CessItled^BMn^O^E^krCesh^ O E L IV E R Y /W A R E H O U S E ......IIM D on't d e la y /IN re ’s a w ay lo r you lo sta rt an evening c e re e r/w lll tra in w ith clean d rive rs license. 55—Business Opportunities STOCK PERSON..................I I M Wk No m ore w a ile d d a y t and w a ile d n lg h ls /llg h l liltin g o n ly ! D E A L E R S W A N T E D Residential se cu rity systems __________ M l 7V7 1791 M E C H A N IC ........................... I I M Wk M echanically Inclined lo flv sm a ll m a c h ln e ry /s lro n g dependable w o rke r lo get quick raised here BUY SELL H IR E R EN T * W in ter B rings 'W H IT E ' Snow LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE No selling, colle ctio n only W ill net e p p ro i SSOO 00 per w k Age o r sec no b a rrie r R equires l a hr» per Investment secuted by assets. W ill lake 170.000 00 cash M usi be Bondable. R eply lo Bos 141 C/o Evening H erald P O Boa 1417 Sanford Fla. 17771, Include phone num ber and address This Is not Video._________________________ O P P O R T U N IT Y -4 ■ 4 M E C H A N IC , m usl have eaperl ence. also II you have some m oney to Invest you m ay become a p a rtn e r In 4 w heel d riv e supplies 414 A u lo Sales. 174 Semoran, 414 Cassatberry, Fla Us I79t_______________ a a a a U R O -T IL E a a a a Man needed te le a rn new trade I High p ro m m a rg in 1W M11. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect paym ents fro m a llrs t or second m ortgage on p ro p e rly yo u to ld , we w ill b u y Ihe m o r tg a g e r* * areaw w holding. _____________ 7M 7577.____________ 7 t— H e lp W a n te d AN O HIO O IL CO. o ile rs high In co m e , p lu s cash bonuses Benefits lo m atu re person In Sanford a rea Regardless ol as p e rle n c e , w rite M T R ead, A m e rica n L u b rica nts C o . Bos 474. O aylon. Ohio asaOI._________ Assisi M anagar w ith Custom er Service Iro m hom e E arn to (7 00 H cur O pportunity to r ad van cem ent 711 14*7 ______ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 6 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS L a rge com pany now e ip e n d m g In C tn lra l F lo rid a E ip e rle n c a no! re q u ire d R a p id a d va n c e m e n t Call 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby given I N I I am engaged In business a l 4M W. C rystal O r , S a n lo rd . S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under I N llc lltlo u t nam e o l H O M E S IT T E R SER VIC ES. IN C , and I N I I Inland to re g iste r said nam e w ith I N C lark o l I N C ircu it C ourt. Sam lnole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith I N provisions o l I N F ictitio u s N am e Statutes, to W it. Section M l 07 F lo rid a Statutes 1P47 111 W in ifre d M Scotl Publish D ecem ber I I . 11, I t t l A Ja nuary I, A IM4. D E O IJ N O TICE OF IN T E N T TO R E T A IN A R C H ITE C T N otice I t N re b y given pursuant lo F.S. 117 MS th a t I N HO U SING A U T H O R IT Y OF TH E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A desires lo co n tra ct lo r a rc h ite c tu ra l services In co n jun ctio n w ith ils intention lo su b m it a g ra n t ap p lica tio n lo r design and construction funds lo H U O lo r I N design and construction o f an H U D 102 E ld e rly Housing P ro le ct G eneral scope o l services required a re a s lo llo w t I. P re pa ratio n o l p re lim in a ry plan and a ll tu b m ille lt necessary lo r p e rfe ctio n o l HU O 707 E ld e rly H o u t tng P ro je ct a p p lica tio n and p ra t e ntation to H U D as required. 7 A ll a rc h ite c tu ra l services necet vary lo r design and co nstruction o l p ro je c t II funds are m ade eve liable II is contem plated I N I I N p ro je ct w ill oo o llh o r s im ila r lo I N concept o l t N present Redding Gardens c o m p le i In S anlord. F lo rid a or h ig h riso s im ila r lo I N concept ol B ra m Towers com plev in Sanlord. F lo rid a P roposals w ill bo recoivod u n til 1 00 P M Ja nuary JJ. 17*4. a l I N Sanlord Housing A u th o rity Com m u n ily Center. 14 C a ttle B re w e r C ourt. Sanlord. F L (M S) M l H U E llio tt L S m ith, E le c u tiv o D ire c to r P ublish J a n u a ry I, A IM 4 O E P Id CARPENTERS TO $10.00 HR. E ip e rie n c e n e e d e d /b lu e p r in t re a d in g a m u tt/e x c ltln g new busy com pany needs fra m e rs P erm anent p o sition! EM PLO YM EN T 323-5176 BOOKKEEPER---------- TOUM W k M u si be lu ll charge bookkeeper w ith t a i u p / b u s y e m p lo ye r needs now I CLAIMS CLERK...............1741 Wk 31-Private Instructions AVON E A R N IN G ! W O W II START C E L L IN G N O W II ________ J7V U 1 10 O M 4 4 1 7 ________ 12M F R E N C H A V E CLERK/TYPIST.............. Slit Wk 12—Legal Services 71—Help Wanted SALES REP * WITH FEE PAID E v p e n te i p a id /p ro v e n o u ts id e ta le s record needed/Co C a r/ salary quaraijteed LOW t l 00 R EG ISTR A TIO N F E E O V E R 100 L I S T I N G S FR ANC H ISES A V A IL A B L E AAA EMPLOYMENT_ _ _ M issed th a i Tfio Job? P erk up Y ou’ll lln d good h u n ting In I N C la is llie d s __________ A B S O L U T E L Y O U A R A N T eT B *210 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K 1. W ork In I N com lo r I and se cu rity o f your own residence No e ip e r le n c e E q u a l o p p o r t u n it y em ployer Com plete d e li ll t and a p p lic a tio n se n t W r ite to ; W eallhco. 700 N St. M a ry 's (H irin g DeptKtvbO. San Antonio. T tv a t TITOS . ______________ A d m ln ltlr a llv e /C le r lc a i O lllc e • t p e r le n c e r e q u ir e d Need pleasant p e rso n a lity, plus typ in g, ca lcu lato r, other o lllc e skills. C all lo r In te rvie w 7M 1441 ____ Ask lo r Linda A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A ID E Grad u a lio n to r H igh School, including In typing, shorthand, w ord pro cessing equipm ent a n d /o r bus! ness subjects, a n d lo u r years, progressively responsible w e re la r la l evpertence, Including some e ip e rie n c e w ith w ork processing units and high level e ip e rie n c e w ith e vlensive public contact and /o r a d m in is t r a t iv e a t i l t ta n l/le c h n lc a l re sp o n sib ilitie s: or an equivalent com bination ol re late d tra in in g and e ip e rie nce . t h ll ll y lo type 41 W P M Closing date January I I , 17*4/N oon S E C R E T A R Y IV : G ra d u a tio n Iro m H igh School. Including or supplem ented by course w ork In typ in g, shorthand o r speedw rll Ing and other co m m e rcia l tu b I eels and a m in im u m o l three re a rs o l ta p e rie n fe in s e c re ta ri­ a l / c le r ic a l w o rk : o r an e q u ivalent com bination o l re la te d tra in in g and e ip e rle n ca . C lo s in g d a te J a n u a r y I I , 17(4/Noon COM PUTE R SERVICES D IR EC TO R G raduation Iro m an accredited u n iv e rsity o r col lege w ith m a |o r course w o rk In Business A d m in istra tio n , Indus tria l M anagem ent o r In d u s tria l E ngineering com bined w ith a m in im u m o l three years eaperl ence In I N supervision govern m en ia l d e le processing operalions, o r g ra d u atio n w ith an A sso c ia te s D egree C o m p u te r S c ie n c e c o m b in e d w it h • m in im u m of liv e ye a rs v ip e r I ence In t N supervision o l g o v­ e r n m e n ta l d e le p ro c e s s in g operations w ith special em phasis on system knowledge and design a t w e ll as te ch n ica l aspects o l com puter usage, or e q u ivalent com bination o l re la te d tra in in g and e ip e rie n c e P reference w ill be given lo a p p lica n ts w ith IB M System M e ip e rie n c e In R PG I I I p ro g ra m m in g language. Closing dele January 11,11*4/ Noon C O M M U N IC A T IO N S M A IN T E N AN C E SUPERVISO R G radue lion from high school su p p le m e n te d b y tw o y e a rs e lectronics course w o rk a l a college le v e l; or co m p le i Ion of second level m ilita ry schooling In e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t r e p a ir w hich Included m ic ro w a v e ; o r c e rtific a tio n end schooling as a m a n u la c lu ra r’s re p re s e n la llv e w h ic h In c lu d e d m ic r o w a v e ce rtific a tio n ; end ten ye a rs experlence In I N Held o l com m un lce lio n s e lectronics Inclusive o l three years e ip e rie n c e In a n alog o r d ig lle l m ic ro w a v e system m aintenance re p a ir In­ clusive o l tw o years supervisory e ip e rie n c e o r on e q u iv a le n t com bination o l re late d I r e ln it ^ end e ip e rie n c e E ip e rie n c e In d e le and telephone In te rla c in g to RF system s Is h ig h ly desirable. M usi possess end m a in ta in an active Federel C o m m u n lcxtta ie C om m ission General Radio and Telephone LtcenM . Closing dele Ja nuary II, 1714 PRO BA TIO N O F F IC E R I: G rad u a lie n fro m an accredited lo u r ye a r college o r u n iv e rsity w ith • B a c h e l o r ' s D e g r e e In Psychology. Sociology, C rim in a l J u s tic e o r re la te d H e ld ; o r equivalent com bination o f tra in ­ ing end e ip e rie nce . A p p lic a n ts not m eeting m in im u m q u a lifie d lie n s m a y be con sid e re d os Probation O ffice r Trainee. C lo t Ing date January l2 .M 4 /N o e n . APPLY S e m in o le C o u n t y Personnel. Room 407. C o u rt house. Sanford. F L . M osdey th ru F rid a y 1.20 to Noon. E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p loye r. C hildcare W ic k e r lo r C h ristia n C h lld e m 't Home, lo r disturbed teens In Geneva. M a tu re In d iv id uel L ive In position 1471077 7 lo S M on F rl._____________________ C onstruction e ip e rie n c e p re fe rre d Reedy lo w o rk. W illin g lo tra in 741 4071________________________ C o n s tr u c tio n S u p e rin te n d e n t. Im m e d ia te w o rk M u s i have N a v y sin g le , m u lll la m lly e ip e rie n c e . Be know ledgeable in V A FH A requirem ents. Resume m u ll include recent w ork Histo­ ry . references end s a la ry re q u lre m e n ts . M a ll re su m e lo C onstruction D epartm ent 101 W y m o re Rd S u l l a 400 A ltm am o n te Springs Fie. 37714. NO PHONE C ALLS ACC EPT ED. COOK New N a d cook looking lo r evening cook D inner e ip e rie n c e necet sery A pply In person M onday th ru F rid a y. 7 5 PM. D eltona Inn COU R IER S D E L IV E R Y , Sanlord Seminole. Good appearance, end know a re a . 774-4410 Do you qua lily Inc e ca re e r w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E xce lle n t earnings and tra in in g C all M r. Vann, 444 M04 E O E M /F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M e ry P ro du ctive E m p lo y m en! P ro gra m . F u ll 4 P e rt tim e positions needed lo r students In special s-o g re m s E m p lo y e r In c e n tire m onies, tra in in g m onies, w ork study m oney lo r e lig ib le sites Contact M r. D im itry . ( M il M l 2110 E it . 714 E x p e rie n c e d w a itre s s w a rn e d A p p ly betw een I 1 2 P .M . C indy's C ountry K lic h e n ________ F R E E L A N C E W rite r E arn big m oney le s t and easy w ritin g a rticle s end sh o rt stories fro m your own hom e C ell 1214 411 M00. Inc Sun E i t 41711________ FR O N T DESK C LER K F rie n d ly neat and personable A ppy In person M onday th ru F rid a y 7 12 Noon D eltona Inn. F u ll o r p a rt lim e . A l heme or o lllc e . m u ll N good w ith hands m akin g m in ia tu re crafts _________Sanlord M l 1100 O E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing h e lp tu l N ever e Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774 1144. INTERVIEWERS To go door lo door updating Into lo r Sanlord. Lake M a ry C ity D lree lo ry . No se lling Good spelling 1 cle a r legible w ritin g essential A pp ly In person o nly to R. L. P O LK 4 C O . 101 E. 1st St Rm 110. A tla n tic N a tio n a l B ank B ld g . S a n lo rd ,b e tw e e n 7 A M 4 I I A M only. E E Q /M /F ,________ Landscape lebecers sta rt a t 5) 10. raise In 4 weeks M ust have va lid d riv e r's license. M l *111________ LOCAL L A K E M A R Y C O M PAN Y seeks In d ivid u a l w ith land reap Ing or ga rd n er e ip e rie n c e . M ust have e ip e rie n c e w ith m ow er and have good knowledge o l plants, law n up keep M usi have own tra n sp o rta tio n Good pay, good lu lu re . perm anent |ob C ell Mr. M ik e M l 1177__________________ M A IN T E N A N C E W ORKERS S em ino le C e u n ly Is a cc e p tin g app lica tio n s lo establish I N e ll g lb lllty lis t to N used In lin in g m aintenance w o rke r I end M a in Itn in c e W o rke r II P o ll I Ions In e ll d e p a rtm e n ts/ divisions th ru J u ly 17*4. M in im u m re q u ire m ents ere as fo llo w s: M ln ftn a n c e W orker I Com pletion o l I N Ith school grade w ith I N a b ility lo read and w rite , pre te r r ib ly supplem ented by some experience In per lo r m Ing un skilled m an u a l labor Ing duties M aintenance W orker II Compie lio n o l t N Ith school school grade w ith I N a b ility to re e d and w rite supplem ented by 4 m onths e ip e rie n c e In p e rfo rm in g un s k ille d a n d /o r s e m i s k ille d m anual la boring duties. M usi ha ve e n d m a in ta in 4 v a lid F lo rid a D riv e rs license A pp ly Seminole Ceunly Personnel Room 402 Courthouse Sanlord F lo rid a 1:10 to noon M onday th ru F rid a y Before Ja n u a ry 17. 1744 Noon A lu ll range o l benefits offered. E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer. M ath e r's H elper Needed. IM M E D IA T E L Y ! I C ell evening s M I-IT M . NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T _________ C A L L TH-1444._________ 9 3 - Rooms for Rent C o m fo rta b le sleeping room w ith kitch e n e tte end p riv a te N th . 1100 te c. dep. 145 a week, In­ cludes u tilitie s. __________ C e ll H I 4747.___________ M A R K H A M WOODS. N ice room lo r C h ris tia n la d y In la m lly home. 171 e week. References re q u ire d . R eply to Box 144, % T N E vening H erald. P O Box 1457 Sanlord, F ie . M77I._________ N ice Q uiet Home. Room lo r Rent, 110 w eekly, d tp re q u ire d 277 5471 l l l l noon.__________________ SAN FO R D , Reas w e e kly A Mon th ly rales. U lll. Inc. e lt. 500 Oek A d u lts 1 041 70*1________________ SAN FOR D F urnished room s by I N week. R eetoneble rates. M eld service ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo­ ple. 171 4507 M l M ag n o lia A w H unt H erat Thera's 'He U m l f an IN B argains Y e a 'll 'B eg* It's Easy to Piece e W A N T ADPHO NE 771-1411. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, te r Senior Cltlsens 111 P alm etto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls. L A K E M A R Y I B d r m , furnished a pt., single responsible w o rkin g m an only. N opals. 177 1730. N ice ly decorated I B d rm ., quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pets. 510 week 5700 deposit 111 4507 ________ H I M ag n o lia Ave, 1 B drm .. t person. 1775 e m onth plus depot 11 147 5757 before 7 P .M 1 B drm A p a rtm e n t. H aw ley re d e co ra te d , c o m p le te p riv a c y . 5100 e week, p lus 1700 te c. dep. Ph M l 7747 o r 7M I4C 1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS M0 E . A irp o rt B lvd . Ph M l 4410. E lllc le n c y . Iro m 5711 M o. 5 % discount lo r Senior C ltlie n s. L o ve ly 7 b d rm a p t. W /W /C . lanced In ya rd , located dow ntow n. 1700 sec dep 170 e week, c e ll M I4747 o r M l 7747______________ _ LU XU R Y A PA R TM E N TS F a m ily 4 A du lts te c lio n Poolside. 7 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A pis. M l 7700 _______ Open on weekends.________ M a rin e r's v illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm Iro m 5715, 7 b d rm Iro m *140 Located 17 VI fust south of A irp o rt B lvd. In Sanford. A ll .A d u lts M l >470_________________ a M elie m rille T r ic e A pts, e U n furn ish e d 1 b d rm .. Spacious A p t w a lk to L a ke F ro n t No P e ll *171 Ph H I 1705___________ N E W I 4 1 B ed ro o m t A d |e ce n l to La ke M onroe. H e a lth Club. R a c q u itta l I end M o re l Sanford L a nding 5 R, 44 7714770. R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS. 75*0 R idgew ood A ve. P t i M l 44M 1.7 4 5 B d rm t. Iro m HOP. * Sanford C o u rt A pt. e S lu d lo s.A b d rm , 4 1 b d rm .. I u rn 7 b d rm , ople. Senior C ltlte n D is­ count F le i lble leases m m 7301.________ I B d rm ., clean, q uiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets. 175 W k. 5100 deposit. C ell between 3 7 P.M . M l 4107. M l M ag n o lia Ave. 1 B d rm . a p t. d u p la i M a tu re person. W e ll to w e ll ca rp e l, cent, a ir end N i l . No pels. Between I A M 4 P M 177 5757_____________ 1/1 B drm , l l t l P ine Ave. Sanlord. 571. week, plus se cu rity deposit. No p e lt. days. 427 00*5 nights. H 7 0717 o r H 7 1047- 101—Houses Furnished / Rent L o ve ly I B d rm . cottage, new ly d e co ra te d , co m p le te p riv a c y , end security. 175. week plus 5700 se cu rity deposit C e ll M l 2747 or M l 1401________________________ S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . I B drm , co lla g e , adults, no pets, canoe use. u tilitie s Included. 1145 a mo *115 Ph M l 4470 1 BDR M . I N t h , qu ie t area, *370 m onth F irs t, last and sec. dep. Responsible peeple only. 121 m i Lake M a rv A re a. 141—Homes For Sale 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t INLAND REALTY, INC . D C L E A N 1/1. la rge ya rd , lo r re n t lease o p tion sale. Sunday o nly ________MMI07______ _ D e B a ry 2 B d rm . 1 B .. C H A, d o se to 14 4 17 *2 o ff D lrkse n . 51M a mo. and s e c u rity deposit, *144774. S A N F O R D .2 B d IB . , C / H / A . 5450 m o 4 u til. *450 dep P h 71* 4141 o r 71*0177 1 B D R M , HOUSE FOR R E N T. 5M0 MO. tS T A N D L A S T PLUS D EP O S IT. 771 4414. ________ 7 B d r m . I N t h , C H /C A . te r. porch, garage. 51501st 4 lest 177 4177________________________ REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E NE E D LI STINGS M COZY F IR E P L A C E In F a m ily room . B e a u tifu l 1 B d rm . 1 1 N t h home In F a trlen e E states N ovel tru n d le N t h 544,700 I * A CR E M IN I F A R M lanced end Irrig a te d . 4000 sq ft w orkshop end o th e r Incom e producers. A /w 2 B d r m , I N t h home D ra stic P ric e reduction. 2 B O R M .N th 4 tS . C e ll a fte r 5 P.M . P h 172 ITT* S Q U E A K Y C L E A N 7 B drm .. 2 N t h , assum able F H A m ortgage, tre e d lo t. In good lo c a tio n . *47 700 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent 141—Homes For Sale SAN FO R D B R IC K . 5 B d rm . 7 N t h . double garage, F /R m . la rge lo t. C /H /A . 147.700 ___________ M l 7407_____________ Spacious older 2 B drm . I lk N t h hom e A p p ro x im a te ly 1200 sq. ft p lus new J ix M detached block w o r k s h o p / g a r a g e . A s k in g 541.500 O w ner 4 u n lo v d Ave O e N ry .________________________ • STENSTROM REALTY • T IR E D O F C IT Y L IV IN G ? Lovely 4 B drm . 2 N t h s p ill plan, located on I -f o r a cre Access to W e x i. j R 'v e r. a l O ke icote T ra il. S o rrtn io 1*7.400 L A K E M A R Y . B ra n d new large plush d u p le i. 1 B d rm . 1 B etti, va u lte d ce llin g . N a t - a ir. dish­ w asher, disposal, w e th e r d rye r hook up In u tility . V e ry p riva te . *475 m o. Pope R e a lty O l in s . 2 B d rm ., 1 B ., d uplex. Screened p o rch , ca rp e t, stove, re f., O /W , L /R M . 271-7252._________________ 7 Bedroom . 2 Beth. W ith P atio. 777-2514 71s BLO C KS TO W ILS O N SCHOOL 5 C ountry tots w ith 1 b d rm ., I N t h house, rented tra ile r. I r d septic la n k . O w ner w ill llnence • I t T V A ll th is fo r S47.I00. 323-3145 A lte r Hours M l M il n i- 4 ; ii* r n r i* e ? 109—M o b il* Homo Lots / Ront O E N E V A A R E A . P a rt, tu rn 1 B /R . *175 m o In clu d u til. > *275 sac. dep. 221 7401. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EE D S 115— Industrial Rentals 323-3200 F o r L e n t In S anlord A 11,000 Sq F t. wareheuTO w ith 1100 4 q . t t. o l etfle e tp a co and loading dock. IN L A N D R E A L T Y IN C R E A L T O R 1131141 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . KISH REAL ESTATE T i l l FR E N C H A V E REALTO R 121— Condominium Rentals OPE 321-0041 I • S A TU R D A Y A H D S U N D A Y * " io n . T ill 4 Ith . I * to i PM . 1171 U rb a n * Deltona B ette r than new . O v e r 1.000 sq. It. e l • p ric e you w o n 't N lle v e Chock ll o u ll C O R R Y R E A L T Y • 444-47*7 Evenings 444 5711 a S AN FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R J11U 14 A lt. H r* 1714754. M l 4145 L A K E M A R Y . N 4 4 r 14. new 2 b d rm . 1 N t h , c a rp o rt, adults, *400 m o 777-0575._______________ M a y le lr V illa s 7 B d rm . 2 B aths. 1 c a r garage, a ll appliances. 1770741 * 125— Fol- Lease E xe cu tive O ffic e Space, 5.000 tq . ft. carpeted o ffices. L a rg e co n fe r­ ence room , ja n ito ria l service, ce n tra l h e a t and a ir , u tilitie s paid, p riv a te entrance, abundant p a rk in g . E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . Sanford A irp o rt. For o d d ltto n el In fo rm a tio n c e ll A irp o rt m a n a g ­ ers o ffic e 111 7771. REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE LIS T A N D S E LL M O R E HO M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY JU ST L IS T E D 1 B d rm ., I N t o h e m an earner to ll As is cendltton. O re s t le v . p ro p e rty I S ta rte r hem e e r fa r re tire e s I O n ly 511.70*. SUPER 4 B d rm .. I N t o hem e In Canvenient area, near schools end s N p p In g . F ireplace, DR. CHA. N i l ! Ins. e ll an e iN d e tf earner tot. M uch m a rt I 544.44*. IM M A C U L A T E 1 B d rm ., I N t o hom e co m p le te ly lanced, In e nice area near schools I C itrus trees, eat In kitch e n , F R , e re e le w e l I N e x tra s ! 547,401. E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. I B drm ., 7 N t o to m s in tx c lu ilv e Shadow Leko Woods. Custom b u ilt, m a r­ ble fire p la ce In sunken LR . A ll I N li t r e s , c irc u la r d rive , lush landscaping, an e (rood earner le t. Y eurs to r 1151M. C O U N TR Y ESTATES 1 B d rm ., 1 N t h home on l ’ i acres. In Lake M e ry l B e a u tifu l Oaks and Pines. C e iy F P L . liv e ly peel and petto a rea, end e ve ry le a lu re lm e *in eble. Y o u 'll leva It to r s i 71A0*. C A L L A N Y T IM E 7545 S. P ark 322-2420 NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 141— Homes For Sal* ~St. Johns R ive r, B ig L a ke George. H 4 i700. 2 paved streets, a i l * block, b ric k house. 40x40 boat N s in , 700 H. p ie r, m uch m ore. 5117.000 o r w ill s p ill. O w ner w ill N ip w ith fin a n cin g . L illia n B. Pow ell R ealtor. »M 4441 o r I I I 7574. O n e ^ S to ^ CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN HMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens STUMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS REDUCED T h li could N t N o p p o rtu n ity you N v e been w e ltin g to r. T h is 7 B d rm .. 2 N t h hom e h a t e O R E A T room to r le m tly fun. Located on e N e u tlfu l tot on e qu ie t cu l de la c W e* 545.000 now o nly *57,000. D o n 't w o lt to see this. Fried Chlcken-Sube-Donuts • • • • • TH IS 1 B D R M . 1 B A TH IS A R E A L D oll house w ith S o o o m any d e s i r a b le l e a l u r e * . N e a r shopping- school. Y ou m ust saa Ih ls to a p p re ciate . 555.000. Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel,Ave., Sanford N ew ly licensed 4 e ip e r. M l lim e ro e l a t la :< salesmen ■ Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE R E A L T O R 77747*1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9993 OPERATIONS MANAGER N a tio n a l com pany w ith o ve r 150 locations Is expanding In to I N Sanlord area. II you have I N self im age to handle $46,800 Per Year you m ay have t N q u a llfke H o n s we se e k . W e o ile r e x c e p tio n a l e a rn in g s , u n lim ite d m a rk e t, basic ond continuous tra in in g , your own o fflc o and s ta ff, ra d io frequency p e rim e te r protection F o r d e ta ils : 301-797-8298. PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I S71.ee p e r h u n d re d ! No eaporlenco. P a rt o r fu ll lim e . S tart Im m e d i­ a t e ly . D e t a i ls s e n d s e ll addressed stam ped envelope to C. R. I. M 0 P . O. 45. S tu a rt Fla. SS47S.__________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T D ESK. T yping, phono. N ever a Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774-1X4 S ecretary w ith com puter s k ills ; In te rv ie w s * to 5. 1111 P rovidence B ird - D eltona 574 1414. SECRETARY Type, shorthand, g eneral s k ills . No Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774-IS44 S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o o r d in a t o r M o tiva te d self s ta rte r, to co o rd i­ nate o h ig h ly a p e cie llie d e c tlv l ty- T e m p o ra ry position. Ja n u a ry th ru M a y . 4 5 PM . and some evening m eetings. C all 4371014. T E A C H E R FOR TO D D LE R S t TO 4. E X P . A M U S T. _____________777 IS M _____________ W A R E H O U S E W ith phone o n d ca r. M u s lim 40 toe. N ever a Foa. T E M P /P E R M 77411*4 S300 W eekly P e rt T Im e o f H om o fillin g out Incom e to o fo rm s durliyg ta x season. Fast. E a s ily learned. C o ll 7144424000. In e luding Sunday, g e t 73734. 4 H a irs ty lis ts and I m a n ic u ris t w anted fo r now solan In C antor M o ll. S anlord. 3137111 o r 323 4177 O tte rJ. Additions A Remodeling Rtnwd*iifl| fytfiiihf We handle T N W hole B a llo t W e i B.E.liak Const. 322-7029 F inancing A va ila b le A ir Conditioning A H oatlng a O IL H IA T C A e C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C ell R alph M l 4711 7 * \ Pfse p o M O g A ll Repairs * U •*!■A L » ---- 4 1 * 1 - - — r i * WlW^We Awe veNOfUSNOfv On# Day S ervice. Ph 177-14)1. Electrical D u a lity E le c tric a l Service F en*, tim e rs , se cu rity 11las. add) lio n s, new se rv ic e *. Insured M aste r E le c tric ia n Jam es P aul. 773751*. General Services ^ " T n ^ ^ S i^ to n w ^ to l!^ wax, roof e d itin g , *11 re p a ir* etc. F 4 L M aintenance Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S R E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's la o u ty N a q A jitE ^ ju s rn rn a ^ Horn* Im provem ent COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ab to s m a ll. M in e r 4 re p a irs Licensed 4 bonded. 3ZMU1 Home Im provem ent M asonry P lasterin g /D ry W all Ito m e R sm e d elin g . O ld e r N ew . No |o b too s m a ll. A lu m in u m re p a irs ond screening A n y tim e . 2715457. B E A L C o ncrete 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o tto s , d riv e w a y s D a y* 731-7)31 E ves. » 7 - l) lt . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pods, flo o r*, pools, C h e tt. Stone. F re e E s i/ 723710). A L L P h a s e s e t P la s t e r i n g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cote, sim ula te d b rick. 371 5441 Home R e p a in A u s tin 's M etotoaoace P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 321-3414. C o rp o n try a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , s id in g , p orches, p a tio s, e tc . A s k to r A rt H ubble. 77317(3 M aintenance o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 e le c tric m iC M No |«b too s m a ll. H am a re p a ir* and /•m o d e lin g . IS Y e a r* e ip e rie n c e C e ll 773* 445. Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J e n ite rla l S ervice W * do co m p le te flo o rs , c a rp o ti, end g e n eroi cle a n in g . *140717. Landclearing C o n stru ctio n , tra s h wood N u ie d o ff and ra ka d . F re e e stim a te s X73 7417-14*57)3. LA N O C L E A R IN O , F IL L D IR T , B U S H O G IN C C L A Y 4 S H A LE . 3 )3 1 0 1 S prin g cle a n in g e a rly , se n io r c itlto n t 10% d is co u n t, p ic k u p a t d e a r. V e te ra n * e lse 19% dU COunt 222 2417-34*5722 Law n Service K IN G 4 S O ttS LA W N S E R V IC E ■ e rty F a ll C tooa U p. m S p e d *! F o r A ay A ve rope Y a rd . 744-7714. L A M L aw n C ore S ervice M ow , edge, trim and h a u l. C ontact Loo o r M a rt. 2 )1 5 )4 7 o r 7237144. . M oving 4 Hauling M o vin g 7 C o if R e n t ■ M en w ith V an . L lc a n w , end Insured. Best p ric e * In to w n, m 4*4 L Nursing Care O U R R ATES A R E LO W ER L o ke vto w N u rsin g C antor I t * E . Second S t.. S anferd 7174797 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H *m o 1n p rove m in t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try, S m a ll R epairs. 1 ) T e a rs E xp o rto n c*. 7131447. a a F R E E E S T IM A T E 4 e R hode* P a in tin g A ll T ype * IS Vr*. E xp . 14 H r. P horw ttlatll . Roofing U R O O F IN Q U H it I'm A r t H ubble I de N e u tlfu l w o rk. I do new ro o tsr ro o t leaks | re place e r re p a ir v a lle y *, roofs vents, etc. I w ill s a w you m oney I M l I T t l Sewing C e sto m E le g o a c a . F a n cie s l i r F a b ric b y M ia . D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , etc. B y appt. 1714044 E ip e rle n c e d Seam stress wlH dq a lls re tto n s 1 custom sew ing e* a n y kind. No |ob too b ig o r tod s m a ll Reas ra t* * m 4407 . Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrlg a llo n c o n tro l re p a irs. I t o and co m m e rcia l G uaranteed T ye a r, m o n to ly service rate. 777 7417 74* 5731. Paving Tree Service H U O C O N C R E TE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S p o d a liM In d riv e w a y s , p o tto s. tM e v o lk *. cu rb s o tto g u tte r*, ra te ln ln g w a ll* , L ic e n s e d , banded. I l l 1919. F re e E stim a te s E xp e rt Tree Service. C a ll E ve*, end S aturday M l m l JO HN A L L E N LAW N 4 T R E E Low . Low prices. Firew ood 555.111 1X0. SPECUL C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S ' 11 *9 p a r 14. ft. com plete In clu d e s e q u ip m e n t, la b o r, 4 m a te ria ls . M in im u m t0 9 e q .tt. O ve r 15 y e a r* exp . F re e E stim a te s 774-7114 5)1-1151 e r 77*1414 FIREWOOD Sevet Credit oo Deed WoodI JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Y rs . I ig e r te w c e T IM tU " 1 1 Upholstery L O R IN t'S U P H O LS TE R Y Free P ick U p A D e live ry H O M E B O AT A U T O n t-1711 J ‘ �* 141-Homes For Sale H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L. M y r. old. J Stpry. 2300 iq If. p a rtia lly ffd o n o . good shape. 4 b d rm . Hq b a th . C /H /A , cu s to m k it. ] t lt y t o ll In M a y fa ir f t * M l 50*0 B y ow ner U ) 000 141—Homes For Sale II P aying Y our T o m Is m a kin g you sod Soil tho P ioco w ith a C lo sslllod Ad___________________ BY O W N E R , LONGW OOD 4 B d r m .3 bath. pool, fenced yard. BATEM AN R EA LTY L ie . R eal E state B roker 1*40 Sanford A vy A R E A L D O LL HOUSE } I S B lk . t» 'p * * » d CH. firep la ce , a la rm system , fenced back Nice area O w ner says S e ll! 141.*00 HALL tlilH me •fdioa is m ts nn»ii*(i OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale S E M IN O L E WOOOS S A cres, high a n d d ry . b e a u tifu lly wooded co rn e r O w ner financing. M ake o tte r. A sking Ut.JOO _____________ >X> 5 7 4 /______________ B Y OW N ER ) B drm 3 F u ll baths scr porch, la rg * yd In C ity A ssu m a b lt m tg A p p ro i SIS 000 b a la n c *' A p p ro i 1/00 Sq F t S4S 900 M3 570/ o r H I DOS) E Y E D E A L V, aero lu rre u n d , IM t unique ) b d rm ., w / f t m . rm ., Iw e p U c a l ) w u rL ih o p t! S p a rll m» p riva te pool I A ll hr only 555.5**. S O M E TH IN O S P E C IA L I B drm , H * b a th , C /H /A , F la . R m . • * * • • * . lo v e ly y a rd w /a a k it . Eaiy forms, only Mi.tN. E X Q U IS IT E . 1 B d rm , 1 bath, M a y la lr homo on a huge lot, w /J a c n iil o il m a tlo r bdrm I In ­ d o o r B o t o n l c o l O o r d o n it F lro p U c o I A tlo o l o t 11* 1.000 CALL US TODAY 323-5774 B R IC K H O M E . 1 b d r m . 2 bath, la rg e I d w /o e k trees M an y o » tra s M 7 457*_________________ B Y O W N E R -C o e n try E s ta te . B e a u tifu l old } sto ry wood Ira m e hom e w ith 5 firep la ce s, ce n tra l h e a l A a ir . Located on J.S acres d g ia n t oaks, fru it trees, and h o r'* sta lls S IM noo 1 a d jo in in g wooded acres S44.SS0 3 M 37I7. D E B A R Y BY O W N ER 3 K in g sire b e d ro o m s .. 1 b a th e s , e a t In kitch e n plus d in in g, and screened p o rch L o tlX X U O C a ll* * * s a w 211—Antiques/ Collectables SHENANDOAH ^ VILLAGE 2 B*dreew OnpUs Apt-; n. »340°° • FAMIIICS RUC0UI •M/H/icraos • UUt NOUSt 323-2920 c \ 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVf •4 SANTORO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0P1N SATURDAY • Adult, t Fomlly Sections • W/D Connections APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 9 .. * . • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm lo o s e s Avoiloble I. 2, 1 It. Apts., 2 I I . IX Irew * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. H ON DA _______________ i_______________ 181—Appliances / Furniture 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LAR G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P elm Beech V III# G re e n le it P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A FH A F inancing. 305 325 5201) O R EGORY M O B IL E H O M E * FOR SALE F A M IL Y P AR K 12150 54.W1 54 350 I , *50 110.500 I2 « 4 5 13 ■ 54 131/0 G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES _____________ 335 5300_____________ m m i • FUTtMUIO xANDING ^ EXPERIENCED HOOFTRIMMING Geneva Osceela Rd. S. *. and I I acre tra c ts H igh and d ry W atlaca Cress R ealty Inc _________ R ealtor 535 58*3_________ LOT FOR IA L E 100- ■ 3*4' A sking U500 C a ll A tte r 3 :0 0 3 7 3 ***/ / ’ > 5 and 10 acre tra cts , d ire c tly •c ro ss the s t m t fro m Osteen G olf Course on M ayto w n Road L ow dow n p a ym e nts, lib e ra l te rm s a va ila b le Ph33)»Q40 « 5 A cre s L a ke S ylva n A rea M l 500 W. M a llc ro w s k l R ealtor y SANFO RD 199-Pets & Supplies B O XE R P U P P IE S AKC Faw n 117) 5300 ____________ 1 *2 *7 4 *_____________ Free Puppies H a ll Shepherd, h a ll ye llo w Lab I Weeks old _____________54* 5045_____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC reg iste re d * M onths o ld Colors solid b la ck and b la ck and Ian S IX Each Between I A M to 4 P M 322 5752____________________ 151—Investment Property / Sale We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. IBOO West Fwvl Street |S R 46) Ssntord floods 32771 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 33) 75*0. 37) 7*3) C all A fte r 5 P M __________ 331 4431 HORSES B O A R D E D O e lu ie sta ble. rid in g lesions. E ng 'w e ste rn 3 Y eer old. 7/1 A ra b ia n lo r sale P h » X 0 5 3 4 o r3 3 l *544___________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Poddieboats On A Pour Acre lak e • Tennis. RocquetbaM. Olympic Pool • On-Site M anagem ent And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bedroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Mokers, Soil Cleaning Ovens THE STORE! H eavy C o m m a rcia l ( B 5) 4 plus acres New block. )0 i4 0 b u ild Ing ) Bays w /o ffic e D ) H wy 1 7 *2 S o l D e b a ry . A s k in g . S145.000 O w ner * * I 4 / I ( (10 A M 4 P M I A lte r hours: 4 Sanford Ave Debary L ik e new hom e, prlca d w e ll below m a rk e t S plit bedroom w ith deep lo t b a ck in g lo wooded area Convenient lo 1-4. IS m inutes to A lta m o n te M a ll Seller consider V A . F H A , or Conventional fin ancing New in Town? HAJWT LEARNED THE BA * Cfe OF(OR6ANl2ATlCN-n4tE NEVER HELD AN EXECUTIVE POfTT. Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. im m M O B IL E ON 5 ACRES B eautiful c o u n try s a ilin g L a rg e w o rk shed. 3/4‘s cleared. R elocating ow ner a m lo u s 134.000 A A R ich R ealtors 33* HOP M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase 1/4 acre lots a va ila b le Double w ide homes L ive In the co u n try end only 10 m inutes Iro m e ve ryth in g IN O IA N WOOOS H wy 4 l* e n d T uskaw tlla Road W in ter S p rin g s. Fla O p e n /d a y s 3 3 /3 la o New Homes s ta rlin g at M **5 Easy cre d it and low dow n U ncle Roys. Leesburg US aal *04 71/ 0334 1*7* B roedm ore !4 i4 0 7 B drm . 3 Bath. C /H /A . >7.000 down taka o ve rp a ym e n ts 371 014/, 37) 145* 159-Real Estate Wanted a p p l ia n c e s , repo ssessed reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m S** Up G uaranteed N e a rly New 31/ E. Is! St 33) 7*50. Cash lo r good used lu rn ltu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rl 715 S anford A ve 333 4113 E le c tric Range 4 M onths old Sell cleaning oven W h ile 57/5 1)0 730* N ights._____________________ Kenm ore parts, service, used washers 33) 0**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST _____________333 5*77____________ 4 Piece bedroom suite M e d lte rra nean style 5775 C a ll II Interest ed 333 7571 ____ ____________ I I t Rosewood w a ll u n it w ith shelves, d ra w e rs , cu p b o a rd s L ighted u n it A m irro re d bar 5400 00 o r best o tte r 1)4 4417 A N T IQ U E SHOW 77th Annual Ja n io n D rye r Deland A rm o ry Show. Jan 4 7 A Ith . F rl * 10 P M . Sal I * P M Sun 1 5 P M A d m w llh lh ls a d . il X F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and re lln ls h ln g . staining, antiques a sp e cia lity. 3110**3______________ OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 C ity A u d ito riu m F rl A Sal N E Sansches SI I I Noon to » P M Sunday I P M lo I P M Ad m ission 57 X e n tire show The Chapm an Shows________________ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C all A I A UC TIO N S ER VIC E 333 4 1 **_____________ FOR ESTA TE C o m m e rcia l or R esidential A uctions A A pprals a ll C all P e ll's A uction 33) S6K PUBLIC AUCTION 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 35" Console C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over 5700. balance due 53*1 o r paym ents I I * a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w a r ra n ty. Free H om e T ria l no o b ligation *4 ) 53*4___________ Good Usad Televisions |J5 And Up M IL L E R * 741*O rlando D r 333 0)57 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS!! MON. JAN. 9th 7PM FURNITURE 30 sand 40 s PIECES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CON SIG N M EN TS W ELC O M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. H w y 17 *3________________ 131 7340 215—Boats/Accessories m i 15 F t.. BOAT M OTOR A N D T R A IL E R __________ 5400 33) 0114__________ 1**3 C U L P R IT BASS BOAT w ith '*3 d riv e on D illy tra ile r. ' I I HP M erc m oto r plus accessories *3.000 or *500 00 and lake over paym ents 133 005* a lte r 5 PM W A N T TO BU Y H O M EI W IN W IN M E T H O D I 33) 44*1. ALL STEEL, MUST MOVEI 165—FarmsGroves / Sale 40 «100 114 *10.734 M «75 i l » 117.173 *0’ i IS0 i I4' 530.K7 217—Garage Sales F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a .’,’ FO R S A L E ;' A d on Ihe C lassified Pege F O B Factory W ants Just W hat You D on't N««d A nym o re) I I . TR Y A G A R AG E SALP. C a in *oo»4* m a t n / P M Sunday, Jan. I , !» M - » B 193—Lawn & Garden 201—Horses /Te w S M Y R N A BEAC H. D irect ocaan tro n t. Sth II ) B drm . I bath. |t0 ) . 100 furnished I *04 437 1313 Beachside R e a lty/R e a lto r. 1S41 Lee Rd. Winter Par*. Florida *44-4)44 VYA6 AFRAID THAT y O j'D fU P AWAV WHILE I WA6 AT 149—Commercial Property / Sale DELTONA LAKES RELOCATION C0RP. OTTERS 3 Bedroom 2 Bath-1 T tn Old ••S47.500** •SYSTEMS TOUR INC* 1404 HW Y 17 *1 AM05.50ME PAY5 703 MARTHA.MY U7vE. WHEN I JET AMA7E ME1.Y03R 6IPE * 'MY HAND TC THE PU3W,T NEVER WALK 1$ CLEANER IO0K BACK! IT$ ALL IN 6ETT1H6 t h a n Ba x t e r s : i pr io r ities : ? a o r Ba x t e r / S tory, ) B drm . 2 bath, p a rtia lly ra tlo ra d C los* lo dow ntow n 140 000 Cash I? ) SSI?___________ ) 4 B drm } bath, garage w orkshop M id 50‘s F o i Inc Reg Real E state B roker )7 ) 4441__________ 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 T I L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H A V E IN 'S OF HOM ES FOR S A Lt THRU MULTIPLE LIS TIN G S . with Major Hoople I 9 219-Wanted to Buy 231-Cars Baby Bads. S :.-;"s rs, Carsaats. P l a y p e n s . E t c . P a p e rb a c k Baak*. 313 *377 • 333*5*4________ P ly in g CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B ra ts . Lead. N e w ip * par. Glass. G old. S ilver. K okom o Tool. * U W 1st 1 5 00 Sal *1 3 3 3 H O P ____ WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 37) 7340_____________ 19*7 FO R D ZAP. * i p d . e ic cond , g a ra g e ke p t. A M /F M cassette, ch a rc o al gray, w 're d black In te rio r. 11.000 m l 15.100 M3 *3*7____________ 7* TOWN CAR. Loaded1 E it r a Clean! U lt l. 33) 1*31. 235-Trucks / Buses /Vans 223—Miscellaneous 1*70 Ford F I X P ick up E ic e lle n t, condition New p a in t |ob. a ir. o rig in a l In te rio r *3*00 M3 333* C O LD C AS H M A K E S C O LD D AY S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T ADS B A B Y C IO T H E S A T O Y S m lsc. Item s ____________ 3 3 3X 4*_____________ 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES M an y To Choose F ro m 438 VAN HEADQUARTERS C entral H e a l/C o o llng O il Furnace A A ir C onditioner system (a lt c o n tro ls ) D a y lo n A u to m a tic O e h u m ld llle r 333 4*43______ F L O O R M O O E L R AD IO . STEREO. S4u S3 Inch d t iu ie Casablanca calling Ian, )I3 5 Ph 34* 5*04__________ For S al* Used T im e rs X F l long, m easuring 5 " by * " Also some other dim ensions 333 1477______ H e a ling Stove O il B urning E ic e lle n t condition 1100 __________ C a ll 33) 7 7 4 * _________ L iv in g Room set. c h a ir A sleeper couch. 5100 D in in g room te l W /Ieal. 1100 335 7374___________ N EW Jungle Boots *73 ** A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A ve 333 57*1 Sharp R T 1144 s la re o cassette deck. A t condition, 515 M a y lin e d ra ftin g ta b le A stand, X " X X " . *35 P ln co r 3000 w a tt P orla b la G enerator, 5)00 33? 7t*7 SINGER Zlg. Zag Sewing M achine w / c a b ln e f. 175 . a n d w h ile F o rm ic a dressar 4 large d ra w *rs. 540_______________________ Used H ealers A stoves Ges. o il and a le c trlc . C am per Stoves and M lsc 317 S P a lm a tto A ve 231—Cars Bad C re d it/ No C redit? WE FIN AN C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1170 S Sanlord Ave 371X7) D tb a ry A uto A M a rin e Seles across tha riv e r lop o l h ill 174 H wy 17 *3 D ebary *44 *5*4 E N G IN E S FOR SALE 7* C o ll angina. 7* Chevy Chevette engine. F o rd e n g in e . C hevy engine. C hrysler engine. Toyota e n g ln t A ll In e ic e lla n t condition MS 4047 e 3 P M FOR S A LE , ve ry ra re IM * B ulck L im ite d F u ll pow er. 1*4 cu Inch. 300 H P 4 'D r * 0 \ restored. 14 300 Invested, asking *4.500 or B O C a lla n y llm a * A M to * P M M3 3***_________________ 1*71 Ford F I X 4 i4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs real strong *I3 X C a s h M u rry l H u rry l H u rry l *3444*5 o r 3 3 **1 ** P 7* D a tw n H atchback. 5 speed. A /C . sunroof. F /M ra d io w ith ca u a tto . 5.300 m iles, e ic cond b y o w n e r . S 3 .* * ). 445 5555 daytim e, *44 0 X 7 eve.___________ RENT (E L L BUY W ith * W A N T AD M an y To Choose F ro m , also X vehicles, cars, lerga. sm alt, also u s a d p lc k u p s 0 4 A uto Sales 177 Hwy.17 *3 Longwood. F ie _____________ *31 *3 ** 2.i9-M o to i c y c l e s / Bi k es •V K aw asaki t.000 F a irin g , ra d io o il c o o le r, le w m ila s . a d u lt owned 13 000 333 4333___________ 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers R .V .’ I W A N T E D On C onsignm ent We have cu s to m e rs w a llin g Please c a ll us! 4M R V Center O u tle t 454 A u to S ales (74 Sem oren. C asselberry Fla. ____________ *31 *1 **_____________ 75 A rgossy 3 *' A w ning, stereo, ca rp e l. A C E i. Cond 15500 La ke M onroe P ark 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CARS A TR U C KS F ro m BIO lo I X o r m ore C a ll M3 1474 MS 4313 TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Usad cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent _____________M 3 5**0_____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A UTO PAR TS 7*3 4X5 245—Miscellaneous l * t ) Toyota 4 i 4 Long Bed Bedllne. A / C A M /F M Changes o l B u ll ness Forces Sale. 11100 154 *457 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Hi|hvay 17-92 Lonfwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SR250 .................*799“ SR185 .................*699" YZ125 ...............’ 1699YT60L ...................‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAU DSetmSiM Prestige imports G B M W G Cleanest Cars You'll Ever See In Central Florida 4x4, BUCKETS TILT, AIR A N D STEREO/TAPE, W H IT E W IT H RED IN TE R IO R . T H IS TRUCK IS LO ADED. O N LY AUTO,A/C, RADIO, BUCKET SEATS, CO NSOLE. O NLY * 12,450 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE•RT. 17-92•ORLANDO: 831-1060•SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 9 - 8 • SATURDAY. 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 1 2 -5 i �X fjtrC * 1 0 B -E v e n in g H erald, S anford, F l^ r.\< 'r - f * Sunday, Jan, B, I H S ..tfc ’i ■'/ ■ ■ a m & MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY . . . ★ ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 0 0 IN VALUE. WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ★ YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT m W i RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SU N D A Y JA N U A R Y 8, 1984 •« "It IMluMS '*• • ■ II C O U P O N S C O M P A N Y S P O N S O I I O C O U P O N S ANO P I I UN O C lt T IIIC A IIS save _C7 O IA N O I I A « I C l'» U S **l. •l,ti S ' m| H>||l A'Vj (il|jN' 11 S IM IN O II O S C IO IA M IV A ID V O I U S IA S U M t l t M A H O N IN D IA N I I V I I A S I I U C I I H e re ’s h o w J J . w o rk s ! BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK !N OIL OR WATER B lu e Bag ■OU STORE HOURS 0 ” °"iKf?a2S« O M M U IA H O M O N . - SAT. C AN MTN ME •■110 WPSI town CiKTIf ICAII (0 0 0 u a o u r ( I L IM4 w i \m ~ * J 8 A.M . - 11 P.M . O I A N O I A S I M I N O I I C O U N T IE S M O N . - SAT. THRIFTY MAID 8 A.M . - 10 P.M . CLAUSSEN SUGAR O S C IO L A . A I I V A I O , V O L U S IA . LAKE, C IT R U S , S U M TE R , M A R IO N . IN D IA N ■ I V t l A ST. I U C I I C O U N T IIS SU N D A Y J ii 8 A .M . - 9 P.M . •A O PICKLES mw m i w V • om ru iO M P H to w s O E U LN O I. S E M IN O L E , O S C IO L A . A I I V A I O , V O L U S IA , LAKE, C ITR U S , S U M T IR . M A R IO N , I N O U N I I V I I A ST. L U C II C O U N T IIS (•m®) SPREAD in . a u ra l OM H U IO sum a tooo anvicai III 1W4 SAVE 60 SAVE 22 FRESH FRYERS • -YJ — ■• i« n SAVE M h SAVE 40 SAVE 50’ MINUTE MAJO PORK ROAST CLOROX BLEACH ORANGE JUICE M in u te M a id 49 OWANGE •■JUICE ■ " • » • . m i » (M W k m im K a o m id p « t M > e M M C w a iin w a io M !m M«■»»-r Sausage I I I M • I I • A tf AMD 8LJC8D . .......................... S o f t a n a r ____ s » | « n m m m n o O M P tra u n Julca. . . . B T iK A k IMUM S .... u im n ts • • * • I W V N R EM . , m n m m S S •!" IW W IT (T IL u m O H W W fT t) BATH TISSUE GREEN BEANS THRIFTY M A ID CATSUP TYLENOL TABLETS $019 • POLL ■YU & « « A ll « M T t S Ptacnts . . . 225 M*° Drinks.. . . 1025 Lintrs Pepto Bismol s»2‘ » Gorilc Brood. 25 99 Danlih ■ m /m S S eBsEM ■ tr H 1 H 9 H W O H B H m O H H I H ^ M H B Im h BHDDHNI ■ ■»•*'>• H � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 08, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 08, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/541da00a562f771e25c7c8f71cadf6fc.pdf 33f494e1e91a36e777301e40eb047559 PDF Text Text Water Crisis Drains $300,000 From Budget By Donna E stes H erald S taff W riter The city of Sanford has either spent or committed more than $300,000 In the past 52 days trying to solve the problem of EDP contamination of six of Its 15 wells and to replace the water from those wells. The money has come from the utility department's reserve for renewal and replacement fund. $250,000 of which was set aside to build a new above-ground water storage tank In the city's south end. But that tank will now have to wait. City Manager W .E. “ Pete" Knowles said today. Included In the $300,000 expenditure Is the drilling of two new wells In a park In Hidden Lake subdivision. Contractor for the work, the Meredith Corp. of Orlando, began drilling the wells early this week and have gone beyond 80 feet In depth so far, Knowles said. Th e contract between the city and Meredith calls for the wells to be a depth of at least 300 feet, he said. Knowles said the new wells are expected to be on line within six months. Before Meredith began Its work, city crews spent some 27V4 man hours over the New Year's holiday weekend laying 12.200 feet of pipeline from a 12-Inch and a 1 6-In ch Irrig a tio n w e ll to the c ity R e la te d S to r ie s P age 3 A transmission lines to carry the additional water for treatment to the main water plant at the Mayfair Golf Course. These two privately owned wells are being used by the city on a temporary basis to make up In pari for the water which cannot be used from the six contaminated wells. While this work is on-going, Knowles said, plans are underway to add larger pumps on the city wells In the U.S. 17-92-Alrport Boulevard area to Increase their capacity. The city has eight wells at that site. City water capacity Including the two Irrigation wells Is about 5 million gallons per day and city water customers arc using nearly that amount dally, he said. That means none of the wells are given periodic rests, which Is the usual procedure. If capacity is expanded at the 17-92 wells, wells can be periodically rested. Knowles said an explanation has not been found for Well 3 at the golf course remaining free of the the pesticide, a suspected carcinogen, despite the con­ tamination of the six sister wells at the field. EDB (ethylene dlbromlde) was found In three of the city's wells at the golf course on Nov. 15 after samples taken by the county were tested at the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services laboratory in Jacksonville. Contamination of a fourth was found little more than a week ago and EDB was discovered In the other two In the last few days. As contamination was found, the wells were shut down on Knowles' orders. State officials ordered a stoppage of the use by agricultural and other Interests of EDB In September. Thereafter, testing of public and private wells on or near golf courses where the chemical had been Injected In the soil to combat nematodes was ordered by the state. EDB was last used on the golf course In Ju ly . 1983._ ____ In Seminole County, while ED B was not found at homes near the Mayfair golf course. It was found at the golf course's private well as well as the city wells. EDB has also been found In private wells near the Rolling Hills golf course, south of Longwood. Scientists arc now questioning whether the contamination came from the golf course or from earlier Injections In agricul­ tural areas some distance from the wells. Ditches Polluted, Midway Residents Say MwaM Ptota Sy Dh Florida Power & Light workmen In­ spect downed power lines after a Tracfor-trallor crashed Into a power pole at State Road 46 just west of m JartoM County Road 15 In Seminole County. The Orlando driver of the rig was fatally Injured. M a n D ie s In T r u c k - P o le C r a s h A Orlando man was killed today when the tractor-trailer truck he was driving left State Road 48 weal of Sanford at about 10:30 a.m. and sheared a power pole off at ground level. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, a man. whose identification was being withheld pending notification of next of kin, was east bound on State Road 46. east of Interstate 4 and Just west of County Road 15. when the rig left the road, snapped the pole, and came to rest near a vacant house where the cab of the rig burned. Fire Investigators at the scene would said they had suspicions about the cause of the fire but It required further Investigation. The body of the driver was found on the highway. — Deane Jo rd a n Sanford Isn't the only area of Seminole County with a water problfitv Residents of Midway. Just east of Sanfkrd. are complaining of fecal matter seeping Into drainage ditches. But none of the officials who have done prelim inary Investigations have de­ termined the ditches pose a healthhazard. -I District manager of the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation. Alex Alexander said: "O u r Inspector Wlndell Coble visited Midway on Nov. 21. He conducted a visual Inspection of the are*, prompted by complaint# we re­ ceived from residents of that comm uni­ ty. We have not conducted any laborato­ ry test of the water In drainage ditches there, but Mr. Coble reported that he saw what might be fecal matter In some ditches. "T h is Is an agricultural area sur­ rounded by Irrigation ditches, which raise the ground water level there. Some outdoor toilets are In use In the area, even though they have been outlawed by Land Planning Law A t Issue He said county staff members who will accompany hlrp to the Informal meeting with the local legislative delegation are: County Administrator Duncan Rose. Assis­ tant Adm inistrator J im Easton. County Attorney Nikki Clayton and possibly others. However. Sturm Is to be the only elected official at the gathering, slated to be held at 3:30 p.m. at the White Marlin restaurant In the Longwood Village Shopping TODAY Action Reports...... 2A Around The Clxk...4A Bridge............... 10A Calendar............. 2A Classifieds......... 8.9A Comics.............. 10A Crossword.......... 10A Dear Abby........... SA Deaths................ 3A Dr. Lamb............IDA Editorial............. 4A Florida................3A Horoscope...........10A with the outhouse ban we Investigate that problem. We have responded to 34 complaints related to that and we have seen no Indication that this drainage ditch problem Is actually coming from outhouses or from septic tank failure. I could offer no opinion on a health hazard In that area, except to say that we have acted on all specific complaints we have received." The contamination. If It exists. Miller said, could be coming from animal waste or from fertilizer. S e m in o le C o u n ty e n v iro n m e n ta l services has taken water samples from Midway ditches, but Cindy Wright, assistant director, said results from tl.ose test are not In. "W e will not be able to determine the source of the polutkm until we determine what elements the water contains." she said. “ Clean up of the problem will depend on the source of the contamination. If contamination Is determined. We can't work for a solution until we know what the problem really ls " —S osaaL oden Voter Rolls House Cleaning Set County Staff-Legislators To Meet County Commissioner Bob Sturm and county staffers will meet with Seminole County legislators Jan. 17 In an attempt to stave off proposed stale law superseding county com­ prehensive land plans throughout Florida. "W e will be saying 'Hey. guys, we are here and here's what we are doing and we can do It better than what can be done on a state level,' " Sturm said today. the county. The high water may be (lushing some of those toilets out Into the ditches. "W e hope to get together with county and health department officials to find a solution to this problem, but this Is something that Is Just In an evaluation stage at this time. "Some Midway residents, who are very concerned about the situation have. I know, been seeking a source of funds that would bring a better sewage system to the area. This Is a low-income district that doesn't have the tax base to Install the elevated septic tanks and pumps that It might take to solve the problem. If It Is a problem relu'.cd to sewage. But It hasn't been determined If sewage Is the problem." Alexander said. About four thousand people live In the Midway area, according to Alexander. Director of environmental health for Seminole County. Russell Miller said: "W e have done no laboratory testing In Midway on this problem. When we receive a complaint of non-compliance Hospital.... .........2A Nation....... ........ 2A People....... .........5A Sports.......,.......6,7A Television... Weather.... .........2A World........ .........3A Center. State Road 434 near In­ terstate 4. ' Sturm said the restaurant was chosen for the meeting because of Its convenience to the Longwood City hall where the delegation ls to hold Its formal meeting at 5:30 p.m. "W e will bring the delegation up to snuff on all aspects of growth management In Seminole County Including our codes on land devel­ opment. land use and zoning, sub­ division regulations, comprehensive land use plan, traffic engineering and rii ainage engineering." Sturm said. At the official delegation meeting, the only matter on the agenda at this time Is a proposed local bill to permit the county's animal control departm ent to cite and ticket owners of dogs running at large. — Doaaa Katas i %; i i B u d y Ooard Seminole County stands to lose about 5.000 of Its 82.000 registered voters when the purge of the voter rolls Is completed later this month. Sandy Goard. Seminole's election supervisor, said today 17.012 renewal cards were sent out by her staff to voters her office has not heard from In 2W years. Of those. 4,322 have not been returned. Those voters' names will automatically be purged from the rolls, along with others who have moved away. But after the purge. Seminole will still have over a thousand more voters than 2Vi years ago when 76.160 were regis­ tered. Mrs. Goard said persons who have voted during the two-year period or have contacted her office to change their addresses to another In-county residence or for a name change are automatically retained on the voter rolls, according to state law. A number of persons have moved to other counties and their names also will be purged from Seminole's rolls. __ New voter Identification cards will be mailed to all voters In the latter part of January. — D s o a a E a ts s Unemployment Continues To Fall W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Civilian unemployment fell to 8.2 percent In December, a dramatic Improvement from the 10.7 percent level at the depth of the recession a year ago and the lowest In over two years, the Labor Department said today. Reflecting the steady 13-month economic recovery, the depart­ ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said Its monthly check of house­ holds showed an unemployment drop of 0.2 percentage points In December from the 8.4 percent of November for the lowest figure posted since October 1981. Florida's unemployment rate fell In December to 7.4 percent, slightly below the 7.8 percent November rate and well below the 10.2 percent Jobless rate recorded In January 1983, Gov. Bob Graham's office reported today. Seminole SA T Scores Stay Among Best Test Scores, Salaries Show Florida Education Slip F ro m Staff S t a f f and a n d Wire W l r # Reports R e n o rta From Florida's education system slipped in several key areas. Including test scores and teacher salaries. In the decade from 1972 to 1982, according to U.S. Office of Education statistics. But In at least one of the areas listed — S A T scores — Seminole County students In 1983 achieved an average score of 915. second only to the average recorded by the leading state In the nation. New Hampshire at 925. At the same time. Florida's average statewide was 889. For some years Seminole high schools' S A T scores have been well ahead of the state average. W h ile state E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r R a lp h Turlington responded to the released national education statistics by saying the state-by-state rankings showed Florida's public education system to be “ average" when compared to other states, although In several categories Florida ranked well Into the bottom half, a Seminole school system spokesman said some of the figures compare "apples to oranges." T hThe e n anational lln n a l > hshowed nw »H ih o t am n n n t kthe . . n . ination, in n i , „from m o -r.u i_ In . u the past . m 10 years. statistics that among states i h the down 27th showing higher graduation rates than Florida, only two "In regard to teacher pay we are In agreement with had more high school graduates In 1982 than Seminole study. We must look toward more meaningful teacher County had students. salaries. Perhaps national attenUon will help accomplish "T h e entire state of South Dakoti which ranked fifth that goal." she said. "B ut we are excited by the national attention being In the graduation rates had a total ol 11,328 high school graduates last year while Seminole County alone had focused on education by this study. It gives us a over 2.000 and the state of Florida had 97.693." said comparison to work w ith." Mrs. Coleman said. In specific categories In the national statistics. Florida Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for the Seminole County public showed the following results: school system. • S A T scores fell from 941 in 1972 to 889 In 1982, " I think we need to look at how many students are while the state's position In relation to the other 21 graduating. Sometimes statistics will place one a states ranked by S A T scores fell from sixth In 1972 to a position of comparing apples to oranges." Mrs. Coleman tie for ninth in 1982. (Florida was not listed among the said. 28 states concentrating on the A C T test.) Th e fewer number of students you have the better • Th e graduation rate fell from 72.1 percent In 1972 chance there Is that a higher percentage will gtaduate. to 65.4 percent In 1982. while the state's relative she said. position fell from 39th to 46th. She said she does not quibble with the statistics • Th e number of pupils per teacher Improved from showing teacher salaries In Florida ranking at 32nd In 22.7 in 1972 to 19.9 In 1982. but the state's relative ___ ... . . , -... . .. , .... — position dropped from 34th to a tie for 38th. SemTno averages 1 per 23 to 25. • Th e average teacher salary Increased from $9.05 In 1972 to $15,565 In 1982, but the state's •retail' position fell from 27th to 32nd. • Federal funds as a percentage of school revenui Increased from 9.7 percent In 1972 to 10.3 percent 1982. while the state's relative poslton dropped fro 19th to 17th. • Expenditures per pupil Increased from $861 p pupil In 1972 to $2,276 In 1982. while the state relative position dropped from 28th to 27th. • Expenditures as a percentage of per capita Incon Increased from 19.4 percent In 1972 to 20.7 percent 1982, but the state's relative position fell from 31st 37th. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet have set a goal moving Florida's education system Into the natior upper quartile. Th e Legislature chipped In last year wl an additional $225 million and a host of educalV reforms. �2 A -E vn ln g Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. t>, IBM NATION IN BRIEF Warning System Could've Prevented Near-Miss U nited Preaa International A warning system Is available that would have alerted pilots before two Pan Am Jets came dangerously close to each other, but Is not In use because of disagreement on how it should be Installed, a pilots' union spokesman said. Investigators for the National Transportation Safely Board were In Miami Thursday looking Into the near accident, which occurred about 185 miles cast of Miami on New Year's Day when two Pan American Airways Jets carrying 496 people narrowly missed each other. Tw o of the four air traffic controllers on duty at the time have been reassigned to desk work, said Roger Myers, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration In Atlanta. But Capt. Ellis Traub. spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association In Miami, said pilots want the "airborne collision avoidance systems" installed aboard planes so they will know Immediately when another ulrcraft approaches. But he said the FAA wants the devices installed on the ground, where air traffic controllers would hear the warning and relay It to pilots. A ID S Cases Decline A T L A N T A (UP!| — Officials at the national Centers for Disease Control say the number of diagnosed AIDS cases dropped sharply In the last three months of 1983. but It was too early to determine If the deadly'disease has reached a peak. For the fourth quarter of last year. 20-1 cases of arqulred Immune deficiency syndrome were reported to the CDC. Dr. Harold Jaffc. a member of the CDC's special tusk force Investigating AIDS, said Thursday. That compares to 546 for the third quarter, which also was a decline from the nearly 563 cases reported In the second quarter und the 451 for the first three months of 1983. The disease, believed to be transmitted by a virus, weakens the body's Immune system. Victims contract n variety of rare Illnesses. Including Kaposi's sarcoma, a soft-tissue cancer, u n d u p a r a s i t ic ty p e o f p n e u m o n ia . Pneumocystis curlnll pneumonia. Th e latter Infection has proved to lie the deadliest of all the AIDS-Inspired ailments, accounting for 67 percent of the death toll from AIDS. Dow Bulls Run Wild NEW YORK (UPI) - With a record 159.99 million shares changing hands, the stock market climbed to the doorstep of Its all-time highs Thursday In what might be a revival of Wall Street's bull market. Analysts said they will be watching closely today to sec ff prices continue to rise and volume maintains Its blistering pace to de­ termine If u major surge Is underway. The Dow Jones Industrial average Jumped 13.19 to 1.282.24 Thursday, Just under Its all-time high of 1.287.20 set Nov. 29. It climbed 16.31 Wednesday, the biggest gain since It rose . I7.380H Nov. 29. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The Great Thaw brought springlike temperatures to much of the nation loduy and a new wave of lain threatened the Pacific Northwest, wracked by floods and mudslides that marooned people, livestock and un entire mountain town. Early morning temperatures In the upper 30s warmed the Dakotas, while the mercury at Creslvlcw In the Florida Panhandle dipped to the freezing mark. Along the Gulf Coast and southern Plulns temperatures In the 40s and 50s were common. Light snowshowers were scattered from Minnesota to New England. Dense fog cut visibility to near zero In the valleys from eastern Washington to northern Nevada. Temjicrulurcs hovered near freezing across the Plateau, while western Colorado had readings In the single digits. Fog at Reno, Ncv. slowed airport traffic, then crystallzcd on city streets to cause a rash of minor accidents. Th e National Weather Service warned a Pacific front approaching the coast threatened more rain today In western Washington. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 45: overnight low: 35: Thursday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: southwest at 6 niph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:44 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: D aytons Beach: highs, 10:46 a m .. 1!:00 p.m.. lows, 4:03 a.m., 4:48 p m .: Port C ancvtraL highs. 1034 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.: lows. 3:54 a.m .. 4.33 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:55 a.m., 4:24 p.m., lows. 10:02 a.m., 10:06 p.m. AREA FORECA8T: Sunny and mild today with a high around 70. Wind northwest to west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and colder. High mid 30s to near 40. W ind northwesterly 10 to 15 mph. Saturday mostly sunny and cool. High low 60s. BOATINQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest to west 10 to 15 knots today becoming northwesterly tonight and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots by early Saturday then decreasing some by late Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet but up to 5 feet well offshore tonight. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«trsl Florida Ragtonal Haspltol A OMISSIONS Sanford. Ashby A. McClanahan Hattto M McFaddsn Larey Williams G«m m B. Boyd. Dtiion* Retort 0. Smodtoy, Delton* E v r n in g llc iu ld C«rolyn S. Hays. Geneve Sylvie L. latoaus. Oeteen 0ISCHAR0IS Santord Llule M Green trme Shannon Retort 0. Smith George E. Ingrem Jr., Delton* Helen M. Lemon, Dolton* Election Year Budget Proposal Revealed W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Th e election-year budget proposal President Reagan will submit to Congress next month has emerged In skeleton form, with $8.4 billion In spending cuts, some minor tax Increases and a deficit of more than $ 180 billion. The figures, reflecting presidential decisions made before the Christmas holiday and subject to change, arc contained In a budget document distributed on Capitol Hill. Adm Inisi rat Ion officials discussed the tentative proposals with reporters Wednesday on the condition they not be Identified. Th e document, distributed Tuesday to a group of House Republicans and marked "very sensitive," describes a tentallve $924 billion spending plan that would trim $8.4 billion from such programs as student aid. Head Start. Job training, support for the arts, mass transit and aid to local governments. Reagan also is set to request $305 billion for defense — a 13 percent Increase from the current year and nearly $17 billion less than was envisioned for ’1985 in the budget sent to Capitol Hill last year. All told, the plan would produce a $186 billion deficit for Ihe year that begins Oct. 1 — about the same as Is projected for the current fiscal year. . But while the numbers provide valuable Insight into the preparations now under way. the full budget picture remains incomplete. Reagan still must make crucial Judgments on whether Best Auto Year Since 1979 For Domestics, Best Ever For Imports F r a n k S in a tr a Dean Martin Sinatra, Martin Bullied Dealer TR E N TO N , N .J. (UPI) — The stale Division of Gaming Enforcement has charged that Golden Nugget Casino supervisors allowed singers Frank Sinatra and Dean Marlin to bully a blackjack dealer inlo violating New Jersey gaming lows last month. In a complaint filed with the Casino Control Commission, the division alleged that supervisors at the Atlantic City gambling hall permitted dealer Kyong Kim to deal a deck of cards from her hand at Sinatra's request. The dealer was also allowed to deal some cards face down to Sinatra, his wife. Barbara, and Martin during their eight-minute stint at the table on Dec. 1. Under New Jersey gaming law, cards must be dealt from a mechanical "shoe." In addition, all cards must be dealt face up. The dlvlson complaint allrgrs that none of the casino supervisors on duty ever informed the singers of the corrccl procedures. Attorney General Irwin Klm m clm an urged the commission lo punish the Golden Nugget to make sure that similar violations do not occur In the future. If the commission upholds Ihe complulnt, the Golden Nugget could face a substantial fine for the violations which officials have characterized as "very serious." "Evidently the casinos believe It is to be good business practice lo Invite onto their premises well-known personages from the entertainm ent world and elsewhere." Klmmclman said. "But In doing this the cuslnos should know thal they will be responsible for the pressures these celebrllles may bring to bear upon their staffs." D E T R O I T (U P I) Dom estic automakers say their 17.9 percent sales Increase In 1983 — the best In four years — was the first step toward recovery, and expect an even better showing In 1984. F ig u re s re le a se d T h u r s d a y showed American automakers had their best year since 1979 and foreign compelltllors their best U.S. sales In history. "Each quarter of 1983 brought more sales and production to the industry, and the production gains brought people back to work." said Ford Motor Co. Vice President Philip E. Benton Jr. "1983 was the first step, and 1984 will be the second step In our country's economic recovery," he said. In 1983. total sales In the U.S. hit 9,155,738 cars, up 15 percent from 7,955,970 the previous year. Of that total, the six American firms sold 6.786.974 aulos. a 17.9 percent Increase from 5.756.658 In 1982. The domestic figure Included Honda for the first time. F o r e ig n a u t o m a k e r s s o ld 2.368.764 autos, up 7.7 percent from 2.199,312 In 1982. Domestic automakers had their beat performance since 1979, when A Golden Nugget spokeswoman wild casino officials had no Immediate comment on the charges. Friday, January A. IfM-Vol. 7A. No. 120 Second Class Ptstaga Petd et Sentord, Ftoride JIIJI Heme Delivery: Week, It.M i Month. M U i i Monlht, SM.Mi Veer, M l N . Sy Mell: Week II Mi Month, U .U t t Menthi, SM.to; Veer, M I.N . Phone (MS) «1 -M il. ___________________ the five firms excluding Honda sold 8.226.752 cars. It was the first Increase for automakers since their peak year of 1978. Th e Import figure marked the highest U.S. sales In history. Just eclipsing sales of 2.368.596 In 1980. But the 25.9 percent market share was down from a 27.6 percent share last year and was the first markrt share decline for Imports since 1978. In December, total Industry sales of 752.421 were up 19.4 percent from 630,007. Domestic sales of 559.421 autos were up 24.9 percent fro m 4 4 8 .0 4 8 In 1982. T h is translated to an annual sales rate of 7.6 million cars compared with 5.9 million In December the year before. Sales rates were even better the last 10 days of the year. Fo reign auto m akers sold an estimated 193.000 cars In De­ cember, up 6 percent from 182.019 In 1982. Their December market share was 25.6 percent, up from 24.1 percent In November but down from 28.9 percent In December the year before. G e n e ra l M o to rs C o r p . sold 4.053,561 autos In 1983, a 15.3 percent Increase from 3,515.660 In 1982. GM sales In December were PROWLERS WITH PARAPHERNALIA Tw o Sanford men were arrested and charged with prowling and possession of drug paraphernalia by sheriffs deputies who responded to an alarm at Midway Calendar A Sanford man was sentenced to one year In the county Jail and five years probation today for the bur­ glary of a Sanford service agency. Richard Leon Waterhouse, 22. of 318 Ouk Avc.. was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize J r. for the June 6 burglary of Ihe Seminole Work Opportunity Program building. 412 S. S a n fo rd A v e ., a sheltered workshop for emotionally and phys­ ically handicapped people. In addition to Ihe probation and one-year Jail term. Waterhouse has to pay $50 restitution to Seminole Work Opportunity Program . $900 lo the Seminole County Public Defender's Office, and the costs of supervision during his probation. Waterhouse, who objected to the orders of payment, was given credit for seven months served in the Seminole County Jail. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ Police Elementary School. Midway. The officers reported that they spotted the suspects In a car behind the school at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday and prevented them from leaving the parking lot. When the suspects' car was searched, syringes and cigarette rolling papers were found on the floor of the car, the deputies'report said. Anlonlon D. McGill, 23, of 2741 E. 20th J>t.. and Darrell A. Johnson, 24, of 2590 Frog Alley, posted $500 bond each and were released from the Seminole County Jail. They are scheduled lo appear In court on Jan. 13. TOOLSTAKEN Garry Wit. 50. of Orlando, reported that four tool boxes and tools valued at $700 were taken from the bed of his truck while It was parked at the House of Babes, 236 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. FRIDAY, JAN. 6 APPLIANCES TAKEN Joseph Glevcngah of Orlando reported that a $600 stove and a $350 dishwasher were taken from his home, which Is under construction at 1249 Abbey Lane, Winter Park, between Dec. 29 ?nd Tuerday. a iheriffs report said. SATURDAY, JAN. 7 Easi-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 8 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. N ASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan . 10. SUNDAY, JAN. 8 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m .. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA . 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. STOCKS Bw Atlantic Bank.......... ............. JJV tJJH Barrwtf Bonk.................... 3f*4 40's Florid* Pow*r Volkswagen of America said Its! sales for 1983 were 85.045, down! 6.7 percent from 91.164 in 1982. A! spokesman said sales of gasoline-! powered Rabbits were up 30 per-! cent, but were offset by a 39 percent! drop in diesel sales. VW sales In December were up, 3.4 percent from the year before. Honda said It sold 43.957 A m c rl-’ can-built cars in Its first year of Ohio production. Honda sold 6.981 cars In December. Sanford Man Gets One Year In Jail Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W, Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 17-32 Group AA. 9 p.m., Mcetl’-h Lutheran Church, Highway 17-32.4011111 of DogTra. kRord, C aw ellvrry Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wckiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwuod AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Closed. to Among smaller companies. Amer-i lean Motors Corp. said It sold! 193.351 cars In 1983. up 72 pcfcentl from 112.433 In 1982. It was the* best percentage Increase In the* domestic auto Industry. AMC sales in December were up! 19 percent from the year before. According to the Sanford arrest report. Officer Churles J . Coyne saw Waterhouse walk out of the rear of! the program building and arrested him for burglary. The rear door of the building had been pried open with a pipe and desks Inside the building ransacked. A five-m an. one-w om an Jury found Waterhouse guilty Oct. 18. Ht} Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. Inmate Arrested For Smo A Seminole County Jail Inmate who was allegedly caught smoking a marijuana cigarette In a holding cell u( the Jail was arrested by a corrections officer. Officer To m m y Nichols Jr. reported that he smelled marijuana smoke and spotted the suspect smoking a cigarette held with a roach clip at 6:40 a.m. Thursday. Nichols entered the man's cell and In a search of the suspect and the cell found two more cigarettes and a park of seeds In the suspect's pocket. The suspect ollered to tell olllcers where he got the contraband, but later refused to talk to Investigators, a sheriffs report said. Colt Warden. 22. of Route 2 Box 522 Kansas St., Oviedo, und currently of the Seminole County Jail for falling lo ajqiear on a burglary charge, faces charges of possession of a controlled substance and Introduction of contraband to the Jail. Bond was set at $5,000 and he Is scheduled lo appeur In court today at 1:30 p.m. Thete quotationt provided by members ot the Nstlonel Assoclsiktn ol S*curlto* Ot t it ft a rt rtfxt ttn ltlln Inltrdotltr p rin t t i of tpprotlmsttlr noon totoy Inlot Ottltr m trktlt (tong* throughout It* toy. P rin t not IncJuto n lt il morkupsmsrkdown. up 25.6 percent. Ford sales for the year were! 1.571.321. up 16.8 percent from' 1,345.698 In 1982. The No. 2 automaker's sales Ini December were up 26.1 percent] from the year before. Chrysler Corp. reported sales of-' 841.622 autos for 1983, up 21.6] percent from 691.703 the ycari before. Chrysler sales In Decemberwere up 11,4 percent. For Burglary County Jail «•«•«•> Pbblittod Deity end Sender, sicspt Saturday by The Sentord Hereld, In*. MO N. Frinch Ave.. Sentord. Fie. m il. to stand firm on his refusal to endorse higher taxes or; succumb to pressure from Congress In a political year; when huge deficits loom as a major Issue. Th e president met with his top advisers Wednesday to review the tax options before him. Martin Feldstein. chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, is recommending that Reagan Include $50 billion a year In new taxes for up lo three years. Feldstein. who has recommended tax Increases In the past, resumed the push In a Jan. 2 memo to Reagan, the Washington Post reported today. Th e memo spells out Feldsteln's argument that Reagan will hurt the economy If he gaits until after the election to address the problem of huge budget deficits. 4 lig h t................ ................. JPki *0 FI*. Progress........ _______.....Jl lit* Freodom Saving*...__________IS* H C A ....................... «*% unchanged Hugh** Supply....... ................I4 H I t * to Morr toon's............. NCR Corp.............. Ptossoy.................. ................ .Jit* JJ Scotty's.................. ...ISM unchanged South***! Bank............................U K Sun Banks............. Seminole County sheriffs deputy who spotted the man allegedly speeding and driving recklessly, forcing other motorists to slow down to let him pass. Th e suspect could not produce a vehicle registration for the 1971 Cougar he was driving. The car registered to Kevin C. Walters of 409 Tangelo Drive, Sanford. ; David K. Batsch. 22, of 10144 Bluff Court, was arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92 at General Hutcheson Parkway, Longwood. at 12:38 a.m. Thursday. He 1$ being held under $5,000 bond and faces charges of reckless driving and grand theft auto. DUI ARRESTS Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Charles L. Pulliam, 37, of 20 Cornwall Court! Casselberry, by an officer responding to a prowler call at 2644 Lake Howell Lane, Casselberry, at 9:20 p.m, Monday. The officer allegedly found Pulliam asleep at the wheel of his vehicle which was parked behind a house. Thd officer said the engine of the vehicle was still warm and the keys were in the Ignition. A search of the car allegedly turned up a small quantity of marijuana scedA and Pulliam faces an additional charge of possession of d controlled substance. He posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail and Is scheduled to appear in court Jan. 12. -D e n is e .A n n Hhmkc. 25. of 112 Autum n Drive, Longwood, at 3:12 p.m, Thursday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Slate Road 434 at Tem bcrhn* Trail. Casselberry. FIRE CALLS TOOLSTAKEN Mike Babich, 66, of 3609 Australian Circle. Winter Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that someone took $500 worth of tools from his home. Th e Sanford Fire Department has responded lo the following calls. AUTO THEFTS — 2:57 a.m.. 2530 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. An 86-year-old female fell from bed. — 3:42 a.m.. 2210 25th St., rescue. A 26-year-old mal$ had second degree burns on thr right side of his face and on his right hand caused by hot water from a car radiator. Emergency medical technicians cleaned the bums. — 8:55 a.m., 311 1st St„ fire. A transformer and wlreB were burning on powerpole. Firefighters stood by until Florida Power and Light crew arrived. — 7:52 p.m.. 2404 Key Ave.. rescue. A 30-year-old female had been assaulted by a man. She had red finger marks on her right shoulder blade, pain to her elbow and left shoulder. She refused transportation. Th* woman was advised to apply a cold pack to the shoulder area. A 1976 Chevrolet valued at $3,100 was reported stolen from the parking lot at Mobile Home Sales. 3851 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford, between 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday, manager Dan P. Daniels reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department. A 1981 Jeep Wagonecr valued at $9,000 was taken from the rear lot of R&S Auto Sales on U.S. Highway 17-92, Maitland, between Dec. 30 and Tuesday. Manager Mark F. Coline told deputies that he didn't know If the vehicle, which belongs to Classic Auto Sales, Orlando, was locked, a sheriffs report said. NEEDED A RIDE An Orlando man who said he got tired of walking and "borrowed" a car he "found" attracted the attention of a T hursday Longwood Nurse Has License Revoked A Longwood nurse who worked In Sanford has had her nursing license revoked by the slate Board of Nursing. Rosemary M. Brennan, K.N.. of 864 E. Church Avc., had her Florida nursing license revoked recently by the Board of N u rs in g for u n ­ professional conduct and falsifying employment application informa­ tion. according to Diane Hull, public Information director for the De­ partment of Professional Regulation In Tallahassee. Mrs. Hull said the nursing board Investigated Mrs. Brennan's work history between Jan . 1978 and May 1982 at three health facilities, the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, the Florida Hospital In Orlando, and the Leesburg Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Hull said, according to the board's findings, Mrs. Brennan falsified her age and date of gradua­ tion from nursing school on eight employment applications during the 4rt-year period. Th e board also found thal she displayed " u n i professional conduct or (ailed td conform to m inim al acceptable standards of nursing." she said. M rs. B re n n a n co u ld reached for comment. not be Th e revocation Is effective lor year. After that. Mrs. Brennan re-apply for a nursing license, the burden of proving that should be re-licensed rests with Mrs. Hull said. ont carl bui shit h r '. �■ WORLD IN BRIEF Druze Bombard Army, Shattering Security Plan B E IR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — Druze Moslem militiamen today raked Lebanese Arm y posi­ tions along Beirut's southern highway with artillery lire, trapping scores of motorists en route i0 the capita! lor work, military sources said. Th e sources said at least six civilians were wounded and several cars set ablaze In the barrage, which came hours after Druze chieftain Walid Jum blatt refused to endorse a longawaited security plan for Lebanon until Moslems are given greater political rights. On Thursday, officials said the government as well as the leading Christian and Moslem militias In Lebanon had agreed on an accord to remove their forces from frontline positions. Jum blatt, leader of the Syrian-backed Druze Moslem snllttlas, and other opponents of Lebanese President Am in Gemaycl say he has not gone far enough in assuring a political voice In the government for the Moslems, who are estimated to be Lebanon's largest religious group. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. t, IM f -J A EPA Steps Up Probe Of EDB Pesticide W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Growing concern about the health hazard posed by the cancer-causing pesticide EDB is prompting the Environmental Protection Agency to drastically speed up action that could further restrict Its use. But while the agency announced Thursday II will soon decide whether to order an emergency suspension on E D B use as a fum igant for stored grain. EP A Administrator William Ruckelshaus tried to calm public fears about traces of the substance found In graln-b?seJ food products. Speaking in Dallas, he said the EPA will not decide whether to ban the widely used chemical or set tolerance levels until tests and researrh efforts arc completed, possibly later this month. "I have no evidence that public health has been endangered. But since ED B Is a potent animal carcinogen. 11 Is possibly a human carcinogen." said Ruckelshaus. "W e should have moved faster, but we have the responslbllty of balancing risks against benefits." he added. "If we thought there was a major health risk Involved, wc would move faster, hut we arc not convinced." In Washington, the agency said It will move forward on "three Issues simultaneously" Involving EDB: — As soon as possible." decide whether to order an emergency suspension of EDB use as a fumigant for stored grain and on grain milling machinery. — Start work on revoking a government rule Issued In) 1956 that prevents the EPA from si tting tolerances for) EDB and other such fumigants on a variety of grains. I — Accelerate research to determine residue levels for) EDB In grains and food products that could serve as) guidelines for Individual stales until the FDA exemption) can lx- revoked. Baking M ay G et Rid O f EDB In Food R A LEIG H , N.C. (UPI) - Baking renders grain-based products with certain levels of the pesticide EDB safe for c o n s u m e r use. stale Agriculture Department Inspectors say their tests have found. Leonard Blanton, the director of the state program testing the pro­ ducts. said Thursday scientists dis­ covered levels of the pesticide EDB similar to levels found by Florida hcallh officials In grain products. Florida recently banned the sale of certain grain-based products with EDB contamination levels of one part per billion nr more. safely In any product that they.; (consumers) have prepared," said) Blanton said he believes that ban was "very severe." destroyed by the baking process. So) we don't feel that there Is great} concern." 1 "O u r feeling Is that there Is great Blanton, director of the Agriculture) Depart merit's food and drug prmeci tlnu division. "T h e y (the levels of; EDB) are pretty much going to l><} Lake Mary Sets Rules For Retirement Homes Foresight was the key word at Th u rs­ day night's Lake Mary City Commission meeting ns commissioners reviewed Issues that weren't really problems, wanting to make sure things stayed that way. First up was an amendment to the city's zoning ordinance dealing with retirement homes, setting a minim um space standard of 300-square feet per resident. Existing municipal law makes no reference to mlnlinnuiu living spacc rtqulrcmenls and commissioners con­ sidered the state standard loo low. "so we made up our own." Mayor Walt Sorenson said. The city doesn't have any retirement homes, but "we wanted to be prepared In case someone tries to move one In." Sorenson said. "W e had an Inquiry two or three months ago from someone considering putting one In. but he moved it to Orlando Instead. If It happens again, at least we'll be pre­ pared " Commissioners also reviewed a re­ quest from Steve Logue of Better Garbage Service |BGS). the c ity 's primary refuse collection business, for an exclusive franchise In Lake Mary. The Winter Springs-based BGS, in effect, utready has an exclusive Iram lilsr slnce there are no other residential collection services operating In the city. But Logue wants to make It official so no other service will try and move Into Lake Mary. Sorenson said. Jaruzelski, Glem p M eet W AR SAW , Poland |UPI) — Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and Roman Catholic Cardi­ nal Jozef Glemp held their longest meeting ever but apparently reached no agreement on the release of Jailed Solidarity union members. A four-sentence communique by the official Polish news agency PAP on the five-hour talks Thursday referred only to an exchange of views between the two leaders. * It was believed that Gleqip. the spiritual leader of Poland's Catholics, asked Jaruzelski to release all political prisoners, especially "the Solidarity 11," a group of prominent union officials and dissidents who have been In Jail for almost two years without a trial. Authorities recently said charges against the former leaders of the union, banned since 1961 when Jaruzelski declared martial law, could be dropped If they agreed to emigrate. The 11 branded the offer an insult and pledged not to leave Poland, family sources said. Price Hikes Suspended TU N IS , Tunisia (UPI) — The government today suspended its order raising the price of bread for the first time In 15 years, triggering celebrations In the North African country after more than a week of violent protests. Thousands of motorists blasted their horns In a sign of Joy after President Habib Bourgulba. in a flve-mlnute radio and television address, announced a three-month suspension of price Increases averaging more than 100 percent for bread and cereals. It was the first public announcement by the 80-year-old president for life since rioting began Th e only problem Is that the city's, ordinance regulating garbage collection'm akes no p ro visio n for awarding.' exclusive franchises, he said. "So we. have to amend the ordinance and: consider such questions as whether it . would lx- a city-wide franchise or Just: commercial or Just residential?' The matter Is scheduled to come up for. discussion again at the commission’s. Jan. 12 meeting. In other action Thursday, commls-j sloncrs voted to give City Attorney; Robert Peirce a pay raise from $750 a; month to $1,200 monthly. Sorenson saldj the raise was long overdue "T h e fee has been $750 (per month); for 7 or H years and the level of work he; has to do far exceeds that," lie said. Th e commission also approved an. agreement to purchase water from Seminole County for a planned 61-home; subdivision (Country Downs) off S.{ Country Club Road. Th e subdivision Is 1.500 feet "from the nnarcut city frrder line and It would be expensive for us to run a line In there," Sorenson said. "It would lx- easier" for developer Bing Hacker "to get his water from the county," Sorenson said he doesn't know how much the county will charge for the service. "Whatever it Is, he (Hacker) willhave to pay for It." he said. The agreement will bo forwarded to; the county for Its approval, and “ l don't know how long that will take," Sorensonsaid. •— B ritt Sm ith ’ Dec. 29 In th e Im poverished southw est, then spread north to engulf the capital Tuesday. Government sources said at least 50 people were killed and hundreds Injured In the unrest. Hopes Statistics Can Improve Education FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jackson's Campaign Boosted, Aides Say T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) The Rev. Jesse Jackson's campaign telephones “ have been tinging off the hooks" since he won the release of a U.S. naval officer who was being held captive by Syria, his supporters say. Campaign aides also told a news conference Thursday they believe Jackson now has a chance to win Florida's wlnner-lake-all presi­ dential primary. Dr. Henry J . Lyons, pastor of Bethel Metropol­ itan Baptist Church In St. Petersburg and chairman of Jackson's Florida campaign com­ mittee. said Florida Democrats could so divide their support among the other presidential hopefuls that Jackson could end up with the state's 84 elected delegates. Lyons said Jackson Is scheduled to make at least three trips to Florida — including one In the Tam pa Bay area the weekend of the Superbowl. DOT Needs Reorganizing T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — A national manage­ ment consultant firm says the Department of Transportation should be radically reorganized to Improve Its efficiency and save taxpayers' money. Th e Washington-based firm of Cresap. Mc­ Cormick and Paget, In a 147-page report Issued Thursday, said the agency's existing organiza­ tion Is so unwieldy It leads to wasteful spending, stlffles communication and conceals account­ ability. Th e firm suggested restructuring the agency Into three divisions — program development and support, operations and technical services — headed by an assistant secretary. The assistant secretaries would. In turn, report to the D O T secretary and a deputy secretary. Th e consultants said the agency should not sever public transportation activities from highw ay and other operations. A ir Florida M ay Still Fly MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida could be balled out of default by an unamed Investor who Is Interested In making a "significant investment" In the financially troubled carrier, a company spokeswoman said. Th e airline suspended Its over-the-counter stock early Thursday and announced later that a major creditor had put the company In default. Th e announcement came one day after a report that said the Miami-based carrier had reached a pact with the Internal Revenue Service to pay S7.8 million In back taxes. The report also said A ir Florida expected to erase long-term debt problems within one month. Herald Photo by Jecque Brunt The Short And Tall Of It When Keith Parian), 27, of Sanford, and his friend, Fran M alinow ski, 26, go out to w alk the dog, they do It a bit differently than most folks. First of all, they don’t walk, they ride. And P arianl rides a circa 1800 bicycle known as the O rdinary. It has no ordinary value, however. If you can find one, It’ll run you around $1,500. A mem ber of the W heelm an bicycle club, Parianl says he plans to ride his O rdinary on a very extraordinary trip from Sacram ento to Boston beginning April 22. AREA DEATHS L O U IS E A . K N IG H T Mrs. Louise A. Knight. 63, of 213 Swcctgum Way. Longwood. died Wednes­ day at her residence. Born J u n e 2 0 . 1 9 0 1 , In H a v e r h ill. M a ss., she moved to Longwood from Clearwater In 1971. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by a son. Robert W ., A lta m o n te Springs. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l H o m e . Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. BERN1ECEN, VanDUSEN Mrs. Bcmlcce N. VanDusen. 79. of Acorn Drive. Longwood, died Wednes­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born May 6. 1904. In Hudson Falls. N . Y . . s h e m o v e d to Longwood from Hooslck Falls. N.Y.. In 1956. She was a retired school teach­ er and a Unitarian. She was a m em ber of the Retired Teachers associa­ tion. Survivors Include her d a u g h te r . M rs . A .C . Simon, Stamford. Conn.: sister. Inez S e d g w ick . Englew ood: two gra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LEON B R A D L E Y JR . Master Leon Bradley J r.. six months, of 611 Park Ave.. Sanford, died at his residence Wednesday. He was born June 16. 1983 In Sanford. Survivo rs include his mother, Viola Mae Staf­ ford, Sanford: father, Leon Bradley Sr,. Sanford: three sisters, Frantarshla Denise Stafford. Saprlna Patresc S t a f f o r d a n d M e lv a Barbara Mims, all of San­ ford: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Charles C a llo w a y . S a n fo rd : great-grandparents, Mrs. Alice Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley, San­ ford. . W ils o n -E lc h e lb c r g c r Mortuary, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. chepel, l i l t Pine Ave.. Santord, with the Rev. Henry Bradley ol deleting. Burial to follow In Bebylend at Rtttlewn Cemetery Celling hourt lor friends will be frerr -oon until » p ,n. today et the ch a p e 1 W ilto n E lc h e lb e iq c r Moriuer yin che>-je W ILLIAM S. MR. JAM ES — Funeral terviett tor Mr Jemet Williami, t l. ol Fit Cyprttt Ave.. San lord, who died Dec. 21. will be at It a m. Saturday al St. Jamet A fric a n M ethodic! E pltco p a l Church, l i t C yp rttt A v t . Senlord. with tht Rev F. Bernard Lemon, paitcK-, in charge Burial to tcluw in R ti"a w n Com cttry Calling W i t~r friono* will Le to-m J V p .m . F r id a y al the chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge legal Notice" Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO: U1M 7 CA lt-0 SUN BANK, a notional attocletlon, Plaintiff, vt JE A N A. B R E IB A R T and CHARLES E. GRASSE, Dalandanlt. N O T IC E O F ACTION TO : CHAR LES E GRASSE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE O the I an action hat been Iliad age Inti you In the Seminole County Circuit Court end that you are required to file your written detente*. II any. with the Clark ol the above tty lad Court and to tarvo a copy Ihtrool on Je m tt M . Talley. Etqulre. P 0 Boi 211. Orlando. Florida 12102 on or bo lore the 24th day ol January, 11*4. II you tail to do to. judgment by default may be enterad again*! you lor Iho rallal demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS M Y HAN D AND SEAL thii H it day ol December, Itgi. IS EA LI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK Funeral Notices OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County, H A D L E Y , ICON JR. Florida By: Eleanor F. Burette — Finer a I services tor Metier Leon Bred ley Jr., 4 month*, who died Wednesday. will be i t 1 p m Saturday *1 Wilton Elcholberger W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Education Secretary Terrel Bell says lie Is hopeful his department's statc-by-state statistical breakdown on public sclnxils can give a boost to t)ic increasing Interest in upgrading education. But the head of America's biggest teachers' union fears (he study could u n d e rm in e the cru sa d e w ith Its "fallacious" suggestion that clasAtuum achievement may be unrelated to stu­ dent expenditures. Bell Thursday .released the study that ranked stales In 13 categories. Including student test scares, teacher pay and per capita Income. Th e report showed that achievement test scores for high school seniors dropped In every stale from 1972 In 1982, with only the District of Columbia showing an Increase. During the same period. It said, the high school dropout rale nationwide climbed from 22.8 percent to 27.2 percent, with only nine states Increasing AS D E P U T Y C L E R K Publlth December 22, » . I W and January*. U . m 4 D E O )0» IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO. tl-lllA C A -M K IN R E: The Marrlegeol D E A N THOM AS SM ITH. Hutband. and M E G A N C O LLE E N SM ITH. Wile N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO : D E A N TH O M A S SMITH It Ealing Avenue Bat lord. Nottingham England YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE O that a Petition lor Dluolutton ol Marriage hat bean Hied agalntl you and that you era required to larva a copy ol your written detente*. II any. to It ot G A R Y S IE G E L. ES Q UIRE. Attorney lor Palitlonar, Poll Oti.ce Drawer MS. Fern Park. F L 22710 on or before January 23. IN*, and III* the original with the Clark ol Ihit Court either balore lervke on Pall I loner or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agalntl you lor the relief demanded in the Pelllton. W ITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on Iho l i l t day ol December, )NJ. HEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. C LER K OF C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : CTwrylR. Franklin D E P U T Y C LER K Publlth December 2], 10. IMS and January t. II. 1104 OEO-IIO its graduation rates. lid ) told a news conference lliat generally states that spend more, ini average, for each student also ri-|«ii t among I he higher achievement lest scores. Bell said, however, "there Is no finite re la tio n s h ip " between m oney and excellence. He said many factors must he considered In evaluating schools am| that he would leave It to others to draw, their own conclusions. The N EA's expressed Immediate eon* cent over llgurcs that showed some, stales that rank high in pupil expen­ ditures do not hold an equally high ranking In achievement scores, and vice versa. '■, For Instance, to 1982 New York was' second In student expenditures, $3,769. hut finished only In the top 25 percent In lest scores. New Hampshire placed No. 1 In achievement scores that year, hut 28th In per pupil expenditures. Legal Notice Legal Notice NO TICE OF N O TIC E O F P U IL IC H E A R IN O P UB LIC H EARING TO C O N S ID ER T O C O N .ID E * AC 0N D 1T i C H 4 l USE A C G N O IIi'JN A L b iS E Nullce i* her, iiy given it « < Notice <■- hereby given th ii 4 Public Hearing will be held by Ik* Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Commlttton (n Planning and Zoning Commission In Ihe City Commission Room, City the City Commission Room. Clly Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7 00 P M Hell, Senlord. Florida al 7 00 P.M on Thuriday, January l», 1H 4. to on Thursday. January It, lt*4. lo consider e requett lor a Conditional consider a request lor a Conditional Ute In e SR I. Single Family Dwell Use In e GC 7. General Commercial ing District District Legal description Lot I, Blk 10 T r Legal description sly l* r ot Lots G. Townol Senlord. PB l, PG S* *4 7. 4. U a. Blk 14. Dreamwoid Subd Address lot Willow Avenue 4th Addition. PB I, PGtO C o nd itio nal U te Requested Address 2SI4 French Avenue. Duplet Conditional Use Requested: Sale pi All perllet In Interest and dliient beer on premises thall have an opportunity to be heard All parlies In Interesl end cllliens at tald hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard By order ol the Planning and al said hear ing Zoning Commission ot the City ol By order ot the Planning and Sanford. Florida this n th day ol Zoning Commission ot Ihe City ot December, 1WJ Senlord. Florida Ihli nth day of J Q Galloway, Chairmen December, ltd} City Ol Sanlqrd Planning J Q Galloway. Chairman and Zoning Commission City ol Senlord Planning Publish January*. 11*4 and Zoning Commission * DEP 14 Publish January 4 .1**4 DEP U PUBLIC N O TIC E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A POLICY OF NO NDISCRIM INATION F IC TITIO U S NAM E • ON TH E BASIS OF Notice It hereby given that I am H A N D IC A FP E O S TA TU S engaged in business at 2472 Park The City el Longwood. Florid* A r e . Senlord. A to Division SI.. does not discriminate on the basis ol Oviedo. Seminote County. Florida handicapped it*!ut In the admission und er Ih* l i c l l l l l u t name T>| or accatt la. or Iraatm anl or C E N TR A L FLO R ID A C O M M U N lfj •mploymant In. lit programs or C LIN IC , and that I Intend to regittef activities. ta<d name with ihe Ctork ol lh« M r David D Chatty, City Ad Circuit Court, Seminole County} mlniilrator. City ot Longwood, IIS Florida In accordance wilh tht prqt West Warren Avenue. Longwood. visions ol the Fictitious Name Slal Florida i n SO. hat been designated to utes. la Wil Section MS » Florid, coordinate compliance with the Statutes It 17 nondiscrimination requirements Central Fla Migrant A contained In teclion Si VS ol Ihe Community Haatth Center revenue sharing regulations /*/ Susan A Moor* D L. Tarry Publish January 4. 11,20.27. |*|4. City Clerk D E P 22 Publish January a. ltt* 0E P 2 S �II .1*1 Evening Herald (USPS *11710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F I A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 V! Friday, January 6, 1984— 4A *° y *t Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. N o w We Can Be Proud A ga in A m e ric a n s arc typ ic a lly patriotic but rarely m ilitaristic, and that Is as it should he. T r u e m ilita rism — the w a rrio r society — is outside the itncrican tradition and probably incom patible w ith dem ocracy to boot. Hut It should be Just as obvious that a n y society w h ic h scorns those pledged to defend It is probably liv in g on borrowed tim e. So. there Is good reason to be heartened by a resurgence of public supj)ort and appreciation for A m e rica 's m en and w om en In uniform . D u rin g m u c h of the 1970s, public attitudes toward the , m ilita ry were m arked by an tip a thy and som etim es .’ o utright hostility. H o w different things are today. 1 T h e signs of a p e n d u lu m -s w in g a w a y from the • a n ti-m ilita ry attitudes of Just a few years ago are ; -everyw here. T h e M arines in Beirut were deluged this C h ristm a s w ith an affectionate o u tpo u rin g of thousands upon thousands of cards, letters and ' gifts from A m e rica n s they had never met. Th e re were so m a n y gifts that truckloads were sent on to Lebanese orphans after the Marines ran out of . room to store their windfall, j: T h e Marines, a rm y paratroopers and rangers re tu rn in g from Grenada were welcomed hom e enthusiastically as the heroes they were. B u t how different these hom ecom ings were from the later years of the Vie tn am era when veterans were Ignored if not often shunned. T h e Reserve Officer T ra in in g C o rps (R O T G ). once detested on m a n y college cam puses, is e njoying a robust renaissance. Enlistm ents, c u r­ re ntly 102.000 nationwide, are almost double w hat they were 10 years ago. R O T C scholarships, w h ich help students financially but also entail greater obligations to the m ilita ry, have increased b y 5 0 |K-rccnt Just since 19H0. Most National G u a rd and Reserve units across the c o u n try are at or close to full strength, and all of the services have been so successful at re cru itin g In recent years that enlistm ent stan­ dards have been steadily increased. A lth o u gh It is true the recession accounted lor part of these successes, there Is no d e n yin g the tm|K>rtnncc of a resurgent pride in the m ilitary. T h is n e w ly re-established public sup|>ort for the tinned forces transcends politics, at least for the m o m e nt. G iv in g Castro a kick in the shins via G renada m ade most Am e rica ns feel good, but the pub lic Increasingly doubts the w isdom of keeping the M arines in Lebanon. T h a t has not. however, m eant a n y d im in u tio n of public support for the beleaguered Marines tryin g against such odds to restore peace in that co u n try. At the Ind ivid u a l hearts and m in d s level, where loyalties are sha|K-d and traditions sustained, the resurgent pride and appreciation A m ericans feel for their y o u n g m e n and w om en In uniform Is no less than u sign of a healthy society. After all. could there be u n y surer sign of a nation's decline than that few were w illin g to defend It. or to honor those w h o did? Steel Shuts M ills ‘ A n o th e r big cutback In steel-m aking capacity was recently announced by U .S . Steel. It w ill reduce the co m p a n y's capacity by a fifth and a m o u n t to $1.2 billion In pretax loss. T h is ranks w ith the same c o m p a n y's $809 m illion cutback jlb u r years ago and the Bethlehem Steel C o rp.'s :jB930 m illion write-off a year ago. I* T h e c o m m o n stock of U .S . Steel went up on the itic w s , p ro v in g that W a ll Street believes the •decision m a k es e co n o m ic sense and should •Increase the c o m p a n y's profits. ;• B u t it wus bad news In G a ry , Ind., and the ^ lo n o n g a h e la Vulley near Pittsburgh. M any of the ’ J 5 .4 0 0 em ployees w ho w ill lose their Jobs live In old steel tow ns already ha rd -hit by previous C u tb a c k and layolTs. ;• N ew steel plants, using m odern m ethods, are Tsprlnglng u p a round the c o u n try as the furnaces of •tin- old plants go d a rk . M on steel is being •imported Iro m m odern, low-cost plants abroad. •; Th e se trends w ill continue, unless the govern’•incut steps In and erects trade barriers against tjbrclgn steel and products like autos, built largely .'of steel. W e don't th in k that w ill happen, and It •thouldn'l happen. •! W e do not need a huge steel in d u stry for relational security. T h e Soviet U n io n has m ore steel r a p a c it y than a n y other c o u n try , but that doesn't Htnnkc It the most powerful. M icrochips are now •ptore Im portant to national defense than pig Iron, d W e have the supercomputers, and we d o n ’t need so m a n y blast furnaces. Steelworkers whose pay fa n d benefits at $ 3 0 an h o u r have becom e \ non-com petitive in the w orld m urket are now the •victims of the kind of change that Is the ha llm ark ‘ of a free econom y. G o ve rn m e n t and Ind u stry can •and should cushio n the blow and m ake adjustI m ent to change easier. B ut change Is Inevitable. BERRYS WORLD L ....L "In HIS case, the term ‘shy' is a euphemism i inarticulate and stupid'!" C1 0 < * By Donna Estes Florida's Marrh 13 Democratic presi­ dential preference primary will lie little more than a “ beauty contest" with the vlrtor winning not a single delegate vote to the party's August convention in San Francisco. State party officials say that votes for actual delegates will lie in a separate place on the ballot. While candidates for delegate positions will have to flic qualifying documents listing campaign treasurers and depositories of campaign funds, their names may not go on the ballot anyway, says Marvin Meltzcr. chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. It will Ik- up to the presidential can­ didates themselves to approve or dis­ approve of those who wish their names placed on the ballot as delegates pledged to a specific candidate. Jan . 20 is the deadline for persons wishing to qualify for the 84 delegates and 2H alternate slots to lx- chosen by the election process. Meanwhile, the state Democratic party will choose the 31 other delegates and alternates from elected officials and party officers. Florida this year will have a totol'of 143 delegates and alternates. Candidates for delegate and alternate posts may pick up the qualifying forms from the local party by calling Mcltzer at 834-2732. In Seminole County the dele­ gates and alternate candidates must run within the fifth congressional district. The 5th district Includes all of Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties. The delegate and alternate candidates may pledge themselves to support a particular candidate or run as uncommitted. At the same time, the Republicans will choose in party caucuses the delegates to their convention. But the only presidential candidate to appear on the Republican ballot on March 13 will Ik - Ronald Reagan. The Democratic presidential candidates who will participate In the “ beauty con­ test” arc: Reubin Askew. Alan Cranston. John Glenn. Gary Hart. Ernest Bollings. Jesse Jackson. George McGovern and Walter Mondale. Back In the 1970s when the state legislature passed a law setting the March -------------------1 r presidential preference primaries It was said that Florida would Join with the states of New Hampshire and Iowa as trendset­ ters In selecting the top presidential candidates. There was even some movement toward trying to schedule Florida's primary before the one In New Hampshire to steal that New England state's thunder. And the winner of Florida's primary got the lion's share of the slate's delegates to the national convention. There was some grumbling at the time that the actual delegates were selected In district caucuses, thus unless someone had political clout It was unlikely he or she would be chosen. The winner of the primary or his supporters had a major role In the selection process. Remember the excitement generated when George Wallace won the Florida Democratic Presidential Primary In 1972 and Jim m y Carter In 1976? It Is entirely possible that the winner this year could get no delegates at all. said D o r o t h y G lt s s o n . s ta te e le c t io n s supervisor. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD The Air Quality In The Air Fear Of Flying Reinforced B y T o n iC a rd a re lla K AN SAS C IT Y . Mo. (U l'll The Soviet Union's downing of a Korean Jetliner infuriated political leaders around the world, but on the subconscions level the event aggravated travel­ ers’ fear of flying. “ It dredged up a personal tiling in air travelers." said Mike Mora, a clinical psychologist who for 10 years has also been a llight operations manager at Kansas City International Airport. Soviet pilots claimed they mistook the Korean airplane for a spy aircraft and shot it down Sept. I. killing all 269 people aboard. Mora said the Incident affected more than “Just nations and defense strategy" and created more than a "Russian paranoia.” It generated another reason for Hying anxieties among the hall-billion people who travel commercial airways per year and the 300 million |H-oplc who enplane through American airports. “ It hit the individual." Mora said. “ Each Individual In the world Is affected by the a n x ie ty . S u b c o n s c io u s ly , everybody who files has a lot of anxieties about It. All of a sudden. 747 Jets are shot out of the sky ... that has an effect on the Individual air traveller." Mora, who teaches part-time at the University of Mlssourl-Kansas C ity graduate school, also worked us a psychologist for NASA's life sup|M>rt team of 0|x-rutlon SKKV (Space Escape und Rescue Vehlclcl project In 1967. Ills duties as assistant operations manager at KCI Include passenger relations. The air travel Industry Is one of the safest and most efficient businesses known. In fact, studies have shown that Hying Is seven times safer than traveling In an automobile said Dr Wall Gunn, a clinical psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center and u retired commercial pilot. Stress related to Hying, however, can cause medical emergencies, passenger co m p la in ts or bad feelings about airports. Mora said. WILLIAM RUSHER Illegal Alien Problem NEW YORK (NEA) - When I was In Japan last November 1 asked every Japanese I Interviewed tills question: "What concerns you most about the United Stales today?" Th e variety of the responses was fascinating, but one stands out In my memory. "F o r this." a leading Japanese Intel­ lectual told me. "I must go off the record. Your Immigration problem Is com pletely out of control. Illegal S p a n ish -sp e a k in g Im m ig ra n ts are Hooding into your country, if you don't act promptly, you are going to have a huge new (Mipulatlon that has never heard of Thom as Jefferson or the Bill of Rights." i tried to reassure him. saying that I thought the key was to Insist that these new residents must learn to speak English. If they don't, they will in­ evitably become second-class citizens, with all the dangers that Implies: If they do. th en g ra d u a lly they w ill be assimilated Into the grncral culture, and learn alxiut Jefferson and the Bill of Rights. But I knew that 1 had not really addressed his point. Mexican and Car­ He described these stress factors as ibbean Im m ig ra tio n , w ith o u t the fear of Hying or falling through space, slightest taint of legality, has become a fear of dying, personal phobias, anxiety tidal wave that has simply inundated related to high speed, the current stale the Immigration and Naturalization of one's physical and mental health, the Service. Th e INS has nowhere near the significance of a particular trip and the money It needs to apply an effective frantlc pace of the airport environment tourniquet to this hemorrhage, und It Is “ In spite of what lllght Instructors debatable whether any amount of say. Hying Is an unnatural act for money could stop It. Short of building a human beings." Mora said. Such fear Berlin Wall along the entire Mexican "is rooted deeply in our psyche" and border, and another around the long sometimes ran only !h- overcome by an coastline of the Florida peninsula, there chart of the will, training or cx|ierlence. seems no practical way of halting the Gunn, a pilot for 40 years. |>ointcd out Inrush. that all anxiety and stress Is not bad and One solution, of course, would be to It Is natural for every |x-rson who walks make residence here so unattractive for aboard an airliner to feel some Increased these people that they simply wouldn't umounl of anxiety. want to come. But the range of social services and benefits available to any "But It's not Incapacitating (anxlcty).V l>oor person in this country m ik is It he said. "If m i . I hi :i It Is aerial phobia." srrm like paradise to most outsiders, T o relieve the anxiety of Hyatt,.-G unn u nd It is d o u b tfu l w h e th e r o u r recom m ended w iggling yo u r toes, warmhearted government could bring listening to a tape or doing anything Itself to deny any of these to someone that would serve as a distraction. here Illegally, even if the courts ruled that It was constitutional to do so. In addition, there is another major problem about which conservatives arc far too ambivalent: It is In large part the Jobs available here that lure these people — Jobs without security or side benefits, paying less than the minim um wage, but far more attractive nonethe­ le s s th a n a n y th in g a v a ila b le b a c k h o m e . And these Jobs are dangled by American businessmen who know exactly what they arc doing and resist bitterly any attempt to keep them from doing it. There Is a libertarian argument that this Is simply the old story of the willing seller and the willing buyer, and that nobody has uny business interfering with their sacred freedom to Interact economically. But such an argument Implicitly rejects the possibility that a nation might elect to have goals In­ consistent with the enrichment of a particular group of Its citizens In this particular w ay. Very considerable freedom Is desirable In surh mailers, but total freedom would be indistin­ guishable from social anarchy. There will shortly come before Con­ gress the Slmpson-Mazzoll bill, which seeks to resolve the problem of aliens, already Illegally In the country (which* some estimates put at 12 million, or nearly 5 percent of the entire U.S. population). The bill would grant am­ nesty and permanent resident status to all Illegal aliens who arrived before Jan. 1. 1978. and amnesty and "temporary resident status" to all the rest, to be followed In two years by permanent resident status If they can demonstrate "a minimal understanding of ordinary English." Both Speaker T ip O'Neill and President Reagan favor the bill, so Its prospects look good. But S lm p s o n -M a z z o ll w ill solve nothing — Indeed. It may wind up iraklng inattus even wm sc — if it Is not accompanied by new and effective measures to stop future illegal Im m i­ gration. W AS H IN G TO N INEAI - You're seven miles above the earth's surface. In an atmosphere w hich cannot support human life because of Its frigid tempera­ tures. low pressure and Inadequate oxygen content. Your survival depends upon the proper functioning of an artlHcial life support system designed, constructed and operated by people you don’t even know. There is no way to escape from your confined environment, even In an emergency. A irlin e passengers seldom view themselves In these terms, but that's the situation confronting every custom­ er of this country's major commercial air carriers. Although those airlines have compiled an Impressive record of protecting their passengers' health and safely, a Senate subcommittee's two-year Investigation has raised disturbing questions about air quality in aircraft cabins. Members of the subcommittee and Independent experts have repeatedly pressed the Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration for remedial action, but the F A A has refused to even commission a serious study of the issue. The only applicable requirement Im­ posed by the FA A on the airlines is that aircraft passenger and crew c o m p a r tmerits must be "suitably ventilated.” Be yo n d sp ecifyin g a m a x im u m carbon dioxide concentration (one part per 20.000 parts of air) and prohibiting fuel fumes In the cabin, the FA A has made no effort to bring any precision ^o that vague standard. Aircraft manufacturers have built'Into their planes ventilating systems which, when operating at their maximum capacity, provide the average passenger on a fuliy loaded-plane with about 19 cubic feet of air per minute. In the cockpits of those same planes, however, ventilation rates range from 75 to 150 cubic feet of air per minute for each member of the crew. The amount of air available In the passenger compartment depends upon the operation of sophisticated air condi­ tioning ' But not all of the air packs are always in operation, especially on flights cov­ ering long distances. The result, ac­ cording to Industry critics. Is markedly decreased air flow approaching the borderline suffocation level of 4 cubic feet of air per minute for each passenHer. "Current fresh air ventilation rates on board aircraft in the passenger cabin ure low to nil, ranging from zero to 6 or 7 cubic feet per person per minute of fresh air.” says Bertll WerJefelt. president of the Xencx Corp., a research and devel­ opment firm based In Honolulu. The Association of Flight Attendants, whose members Include about 23.000 employees of 16 airlines, says It has received almost 30u complaints during the past six years from flight attendants who experienced "respiratory and other physical problems, all relating to the ventilation system." JACK A N D E R SO N The FBI Is Watching NFL Officials W A S H IN G TO N - Th e FBI estimate* that an ustoundlng $25 billion Is wagered on professional football each year. With such high stakes, there are bound to be delinquents In our midst who might try' to Influence the outcome of games. The best wuy to rig the final score, underworld sources tell me. would be to bribe a few select officials. A single, crucial call could affect the point spread. A corrupt official could stop a scoring drive or nullify a touchdown or field goal by calling a holding penally. And In professional football, un official could claim to see holding on Just about any play. Occasionally, the outcome of a game has been determined more by the "zebras." as the men in striped shirts are called, than by the opposing players. Now and then, the all-seeing eye of the television camera has exposed that a game-breaking call was wrong. The FBI Is not unmindful of the awful temptation that might be offered an official, who could gain more money ( from u couple of corrupt calls than from a season of honest ones. Indeed, the FBI has kept a quiet watch on an occasional official whose whtstlebiowlng has ap­ peared suspicious. But It Is almost Inqiosslblc to prove (hat a bad call was intentional. During the 1979 football season, the FBI conducted an active investigation of three National Football League officials who were reported to be on the take. Th e allegations came from an un­ derworld source who had turned In­ former after the FBI caught him In a stolcn-goods operation. Games were being fixed, he told the FBI. by a cabal of used-car dealers who played hlgh-stakes poker together in Houston. Dealers from as far away as Chicago and Los Angeles came to Houston for the poker sessions and Joined In a conspiracy to rig the point spread, the informer alleged. Their method, he said, would be almost Impossible to detect: T h e y selected one or two regional games caeh week, depending on where the corrupt officials were assigned. Th e y didn't necessarily alter the game's final out­ come but only the pre-set point spread. Ju s t a couple of key calls could accomplish this. The rest of the time, the official's calls could be scrupulously .honest. The trick was to lay a lot of money on the line without affecting the point spread. The source of the bets also had to be concealed. The car dealers solved this problem by scattering their bets around the country and laying bets at quiet times when attention wouldn't be aroused. Nevertheless, the overlords of orga­ nized crime learned what was happen­ ing and demanded a cut. At least this is the story that the Informer told the FBI. He cited specific h o ld in g calls, ro u g h in g -lh e -k lc k e r penalties and an on-side kick that was called back by the accused officials — all shown on T V to have been wrong calls. T h e F B I checked out tw o co n ­ troversial calls in the Sept. 18. 1979. game between the Washington Red­ skins and the New York Giants. The disputed calls against the Giants so angered New York coach Ray Perkins that he slammed his clipboard on the g ro u n d , and assistant coach B ill Bellchlck flew Into a frenzy, gesturing wildly. Th e calls contributed to a 27-to-O Washington victory, which beat the point spread. But the FBI found no evidence that the game had been fixed, no verification that any official had been bought off. no proof to support any of the Informer's charges. Th e FBI decided that the Informer, given his underworld connec­ tions. would make a poor witness In court. One FBI report described him as a "pathological liar." Although some suspicions still linger, the investigation was dropped. Footnote: 1 should add strong praise for the officials, players and coaches of the National Football League. The ir performance can affect billions of dollars in bets, yet they have been remarkably free of corruption. �• liw i » ». * PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, lt M -J A G a rd e n in g Colorful Covers Add Beauty To Grounds, Reduce Maintenance B y D r. R o b e rt J . Black IF A S E xte n sio n H o rtlc u ltrls t U n iv e rs ity of Flo rid a Interesting contrasts In texture and color may be brought Into your landscape by the use of ground covers. Not only arc these materials an asset to the beauty of your grounds but also can reduce main­ tenance problems. Ground covers may be divided Into two categories. Living materials would Include such plants or vinca, English and A'gcrlan Ivies, llrlopc. dayllllcs. confederate jasmine and honeysuckle to name Just a few. Non living materials usually are types of gravel or rocks although In a broader sense we Include such m a te ria ls as leaves and pine needles. Ground covers are an asset to easy maintenance because we ollen use them In aremrwhlch are difficult to maintain In lawn or other plant­ ing areas. Such areas may be strips of ground between sidewalks and driveways or walls. Sleep slopes associated with ditches and areas of dense shade where grasses will not perform adequately may In- planted with ground covers to reduce main­ tenance as well as making these areas more attractive. The dimcull time of ground cover culture is the first year. During this tim e the area m u s t be kept reasonably free of weeds and well watered. Once the plants have become established only occasional maintenance Is necessary. Some of the most adaptable ground covers are native Florida plants — artillery plant. Carolina yellow Jessamine, coontlc or zamia. dlchondra. several ferns, selaglnella and wcdella. Rondo W est, D .F .G a llo w a y R e p e a t Vow s Honda Jan West and David Ferrell Galloway Jr. were married Dec. 17, at 1.30 p.m „ at the Sanford Church of Christ. The Rev. Fred Baker performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony written by the bride and bridegroom. Vernon Means of MounlOora was the soloist. Th e bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. West. 103 Driftwood Lane. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs David Galloway Sr.. 614 Catalina Drive. Sanford. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal white satin gown fashioned with a Venetian lace yoke and mandarin collar embellished with satin rosebuds and pearls. The schlffll lace bishop sleeves terminated In wide satin cuffs. Her double full chape' train was accented with matching medallions and schlffll lace. A Juliet cap of lace and pearls secured her fingertip veil of Illusion sprinkled with lace motifs. She carried a silk keepsake cascade of white silk Phaclnopsls orchids, stcphanolts. Illy-of-the-vallcy and trailing Ivy showered with satin ribbons. Sandra Stewart of Adamsvlllc, Tenn.. the bride's college roommate, was maid of honor. She wore a full length peach Qlana gown with a chiffon overjackct enhanced with sciilffll lace. She carried a c a s c a d e of silk v a r i e g a t e d p e a c h a n d s a l m o n rosebuds, daisies, miniature carnations, azaleas, baby's breath and Ivy. Bridesmaids were Am y Galloway and Wendy Galloway, sisters of the bridegroom. Sanford: Cathy Covington, cousin of the bridegroom. Sanford: Andrea Dawkins, Orlando; and Dawn White, cousin of the bride, Lawrcnccvlllc. Ga. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Daniel Galloway served his brother as best man Groomsmen were Scott West, brother of the biide. Lake Mary: Ernie Morris. Altamonte Springs: J im m y Covington, cousin f the bridegroom. Chlckopcc, Mass.; and Colin Galloway and DakNewton. cousins of the bridegroom, Sanford. Flower girls were Lisa and Christy Cullum. Sanford. Benjamin Galloway, brother of the difficult to grow. Include saltlolctant ground covers In your landscape-. Some of the best arc coontlc. dlchondra. climbing fig. fig-marigold. Algerian and English Ivy. shorc-Junlpcr. lantana. llly-lurf. Ilppla. llrlopc. and wcdella. Many ground covers arc excellent for shaded areas — artillery plant, bugle-weed, coontle, ferns. Ivies. I lly -t u r f , llrlo p e . p e p p c ro m la . seiaglnclla. wandering Jew and wcdella. Several ground rovers can be used as effectively as flowering annuals for spring, summner and fall colors and they have the advantage that most are perennials. For spring and summer flowering consider bugle-w eed, caltrops, yellow Jessamine, davlliics. con­ f e d e r a t e J a s m in e , l a n t a n a . periwinkle, purple setcreasea and wcdella. Cuphea. lantana, Ilppla and wcdella provide fall and winter color. South Florida is especially rich in exotic ground covers. Some of the most popular are wcdella. zebrlna. blood leaf, rhoco. ferns, kalanchocs. bromcliads, aloes, ajuga and dwarf varieties of carlssa. Bulbous plants like crlnums. spider lilies, amaryllis and daylilics are also papular. Some of the exotic ground covers can be damaged or killed by low temperatures and thus are not permanent In central or north Florida. Check with your local county extension agent for those ground covers most aaptable for your area. Make your landscape more at­ tractive by using ground covers effectively and enjoy your bonus of reduced maintenance. Classmates Reunited Burt and Hazel (B ro w n e ) P erinchlef, left, of Lake M a r y meet R o s a Lee E l e k h o f f , w i f e of Trenton State College president Harold Elekhoff at the T S C re u n io n held at the Epcot Center, Orlando. The Perinchlefs |olned m o re th an 100 T S C alumni living in Florida for the weekend gather­ ing. In And Around Geneva Party Honors Parents During Florida Visit M r. and M rs. David Ferrell Gallow ay Jr. bridegroom, was the ring bearer. The reception was held al the Garden Club of Sanford. The wedding cake was provided by Jean and Herman Carter, aunt and uncle of the bride. Douglas and Marshallyn Phillips created 'he garden designs. Following a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the newlyweds are making their home at 7204 Balboa Drive, Orlando. Th e 'bride Is a reglstcrd nurse employed by Orlando R e g n a l Medical Center. The btidegruom Is a technician for Champion T V In Orlando. Booklet Gives Tips On Wheelchair Etiquette D E A R A B B Y : "Four-Wheeler" asked why someone hasn't written a booklet on wheelchair etiquette. Well, someone has. The Scholtz Medical Center In Waterloo. Iowa, has prepared a pamphlet tilled. "W hat do I do when I meet a person In a wheelchair?" It offers suggestons for non-wheelchair users who encounter wheelchair users. Below are the 12 guidelines from that booklet: 1. Alway« ask the wheelchair "ser If In or silt would like assistance before you help. Your help may not lie needed or wanted. 2. Don't hang or lean on u person's wheelchair because It Is part of the wheelchair user's personal liody spare. 3. Speak directly to the |>crson In the wheelchair, not to someone nearby as If the wheelchair user did not exist. 4. If conversation lasts more than a few m inutes, consider sitting down or kneeling to get yourself on the same level as the wheelchair user. 5. Don't demean or patronize the wheelchair user by patting him or her on the head. 6. Give clear directions, including distance, w hrathrr conditions and phys­ ical obstacles that may hinder the wheelchair user's travel. 7. Don't discourage children from asking questions about the wheelchair.. Open communication helps overcome fearful or misleading attitudes. 8. When a wheelchair user "transfers" out of the wheelchair to a chair, toilet, car or bed. do not move the wheelchair out of reaching distance. 0. It is O K to use expressions like "running along" when speaking to the w h e e lc h a ir u se r. It Is lik e ly the wheelchair user expresses things the same way. 10. Be aware of a wheelchair user's capabilities. Some users can walk with aid and use wheelchairs because they can conserve energy and move about quickly. 11. Don't classify persons who use If your home Is In a location where salt Is a problem and grass Is Dear Abby The center will be happy to send the pamphlet free to anyone who requests It with a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Write the Public Relations Office. Scholtz Medical Center. Kimball and Ridgeway Avenues, Waterloo. Iowa 50702. D E A R A B B Y : Tw enty years ago. I was the "other woman." I thought I was lucky when he divorced Ills wife and married me. I was 24 and he was 35 al the time. Now 20 years later I'm miserable. He never changed. He Jusl changed wives. All the heartaches he caused his first wife with his lying and cheating are now mine. His first wife didn't lose when she lost him — I lost when 1got him. Abby. please tell women to think hard and long before they gel Involved with a married man. I can speak only for myself, but It wasn't worth it. Too many people were hurl. First, she was hurt, and now la m hurting. F O O L IS H IN F L O R ID A D E A R F O O L IS H : Your sad story ts not new. Moral; You can't build happi­ ness on the sorrow of others. Doris Speaking of New Year's Eve. Sara and To m Watkins had a nice party. They algo had a welcome home party for their son. Greg Watkins. Welcome back to Geneva. Greg. wheelchairs us sick. Wheelchairs are used fur a variety ot iinu contagious disabilities. 12. D o n 't assum e that u sin g a wheelchair Is In Itself a tragedy. It Is u means of freedom that allows the user to move about Independently. ■ ' V i c k i e and T o n y Get man had a nice holiday season. Vlekte's mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. r n i U i p S Jack Yerger. came from G en ev a Las Vegas. Nev. to visit. C o rre sp o n d e n t To n y and Vickie llcw the 3 40 -9 1 6 7 Yergcrs to Florida as their Christmas gift. D o ro thy----------------------------and Jack arrived Dec. 21, so they also got to be here for Christmas. They were beginning to wonder about their trip out because they got teed down in Dallas at the airport for eight hours. Vickie said this Is her parents' 51st Christmas together. Dorothy und Jack celebrated their 50lh anniversary last August In Las Vegas and renewed their wrddlng vows, with Vickie as matron of honor. The couple will be leaving for Miami on Jan. 10th to see Jack's sister. Viola Drees. They have not seen each other for 30 years. Vickie and Tony had a New Year's Eve party at their house. They roasted a hog for about 75 people present. They did u beautiful Job on the decorating and so much f(x>d. Six of their seven children and two grandchildren attended the celebration. Unable to attend was their son. Butch, who Is In the service. Michael D. W illiam s Williams Earns Ph.D. Michael D. Williams, a 1064 graduate of Seminole High School, has received a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Colorado. Boulder. Williams received his BSA and M BA degrees from the Un ive rsity of Florida. He Is partner In a consulting firm In Boulder and docs consulting work for UC. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo S. W illiam s, Loch Arbor. Sanford, who attended the commence­ ment exercises. Dullie and Jim Lee also entertained on N c « Year's Eve. Many friends In Geneva Joined In as well us Dottle's and Jim 's parents from Orlando. Also. Jeannette and Ray Foley had friends over for to welcome In the year. They had a nice buffet of food und Dude Hale and Kay played music for everyone. Jody and Hank Renkama also had a nice party. There wus lots of food for friends and they all watched a special Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). t Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. movie on television. There were uround 40 people present. Deride and Harry Southworth also had a very nice party with lots of food, friends and live music. Birthday congratulations for tills month go to Mike Brice, Mark Britton, Robert Phillips. Dennis Higdon. LeAnnc Hanson. Billy Teslo. Tara Teslo and Jim m y Wallace. Th e citizens' meeting ul the community hall will be Jan. 0 ul H p.m.. and Ledle Mushow will be this month's guest speaker. She will Ik - giving a talk and answering questions about taxes. Please call me about any news Items you may have. You can reach me at 349-5167 and also 322-5900. SELECT MEATS LEAN GROUND CHUCK ...... .*1 . 6 9 "HOME OF CHOICE WESTERN BEEF" 3806 HWY. 17-92 & LAKE MARY BLVD 323 1475 ,:HIND- " v QUARTERS cmk ANM-m> y r , s i d e s ,of: >-■ BEEF dll 6WHAPPt0 . $1 . 4 9 . *1 .6 9 ---------- ll/S CADUlAC GOOD SHAPI BOILED $ w A Q i,” 4 5 0 0 HAM 1 DOESYOURSTORE LOOKUKEA HAUNTEDHOUSE? CMttt IIn !*•Ill •/miliU*a tnd4™f kttk o— r •«»«"*»» etui***, »r m 4. Keep releases simple. / 7U e Uni 3. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. \ 1 r 8. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. EVENING HERALD C A U D'SWAV AOVdHISMM TOOAV 322-2611 >« <M| » �SPORTS Lake M ary's Heavy Artillery G u n s Down Lions B y Sam Cook H erald Sports E d ito r The proposed Lake Mary-Ovledo wrestling war lived up to its hilling Thursday night. It had a little lilt of everything — great wrestling, upsets and controversy. The Lions built a early lead with Its powerful light brigade, but Lake Mary came back with Its heavy artillery for three pins In the last three weight classes to pull out a 33-27 victory before 300 fans at the Oviedo High School gymnasium. Th e victory snapped a seven-game Oviedo victory streak and dropped coach John Horn's 3A Lions to 7-1. Lake Mary Improved to 5-0. The 4A Rams tackle Colonial on the road and powerful Oeala Forest at home Saturday while the Lions Join Apopka In a tri-meet at Lake Brantley. "II was a lot closer than I thought.” said a relieved Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz after the match. "I had us winning by 12 but they (Oviedo) made some good strategy moves and their lower weights are really tough.” As expected. Oviedo capitalized In the lower weights to take a sizeable lead. Lion coach John Horn said Ills team needed six wins In the first seven classes to take the match. He came up one short. Jerry Jordan (101) and Shawn Knapp (108) gave the Lions a quick 12-0 lead with a pair of pins. Jordan scored an early takedown against Craig Johnson, then pinned him In 1:03. Knapp was even quicker. The muscular Lion hcarhugged Dale Kctsenhuber at the outset, broke him down to the mat. then pinned him with a cradle In 37 seconds. The Rams first break In the Lion light brigade came next. Defending stale champion Jack Likens (115) used a single-leg takedown and back points In the closing seconds of the first period to bulk) a 5-0 lead. The lead grew to 11-0 entering the third before Likens showed Jim Prior the celling at 5:19. The first feature match of the night was next, hut It was no contest. Like Mary's Ivan Carbla, one of the top 108-pounders In the stale, tried to wrestle up against Brian Smith at 122. Carbla broke to on early 2-0 lead, but Smith was too powerful the rest of the match. He outscored Carbla 7-1 during the rest of the period, then added eight more points in the second period lor a 15-3 victory. . Carbla. however, courageously (ought off pins In the first two periods which kept the Lions from adding another team point and unmeasured momentum from pinning one of L ik e Mary's studs. The superior dcctson gave the Lions a 17-6 edge. Tw o of the lesser knowns — Oviedo's "D usty” Harmon and Lik e Mary's Tom Olson — battled at 129. Olson broke to a quick 5-0 lead and Increased It to 8-2 after two periods. Harmon cut it to 8-4 In the third, hut Olson added a reversal for a 10-4 win and another break In the light brigade. With Oviedo up 17-9 and running out of lightweights, powerful Steve Berg completely dominated Todd Beauchamp. 13-2. to give the Lions a 21-9 lead going Into what both coaches thought might be the key match. Oviedo's Mike llllgar. who moved up a class, took on Ram veteran Boh Olson at 141. Olson took a 2-0 lead .9' • Prep W re stlin g with a takedown, but Hllgnr reversed him with 41 seconds left for a 2 2 deadlock after one. llllgar went up 4-2 with back points, but Olson cut It to 4-3 when llllgar locked his hands. Knowing he couldn't manhandle llllgar Into hackpoint position. Olson tried to release him for a giveaway escape. Th e strategy backfired, nevertheless, when llllgar alertly grabbed Olson's foot and scored a reversal for a 6-3 lead and the upset victory. The win gave Oviedo a commanding 24-9 lead, hut Lake Mary's bombers started to circle on the horizon. Ram Mark Lindquist pulled Lake Mary to within 12 with an 8-3 decision over J.D . Busccml. Then ra ni" the controversy. Lake Mary’s Brent Blakely, who hadn't wrestled all year because of a broken wrist, took on Impressive freshman Jene Hartman at 158 Blakely picked up Hartman and flattened him for a 2-0 first-period lead, then added a reversal and a near pin in the second for a 7-0 edge. At the end of the period, though. Blakely got too high while riding and Hartman came hack with a reversal and back points for a 7-4 match going to the final two minutes. Blakely let Hartman go for an escape and with Just 22 seconds to go he was cited for stalling to pull Hartman within one. Both grapplers then wrestled toward the edge of the mat. Blakely, apparently thinking they were over the line. stop|H-d and backed up toward the middle. Hartman then grabbed him around the knees, but the referee stopped the action and reset laith upright In the middle. Blakely then fought off Hartman trying to sluxit fora 7-6 win. "If we gel a favorable call, we win the match.” claimed Horn about the refs stoppage. "There's no way the ref should have stopped It. Hartman was ready to take him down which would have won that match. 8-7." Regardless. Lake Mary pulled to within nine. 24-15. with Just four matches to go. At 170. J im- Locklin added Oviedo's final points of the night when he decisloned Walter While. 6-4. Th e 27-15 lead, though, was In Jeopardy with Rams' Willie Green (189). Ned Kolbjornscn (223) and Roln-rt Rawls (U N L) yet to come. "I wasn't worried." said Schwartz: "T h e y are our seniors and they always come through I got them all together and told them the other thing that could Im- u s Is If one of them slammed somebody." Green was first up and he used a dazzling array of moves to pin Matt Clrocco at 5:05. "W hen Willie's got Ills head right, lie's the last In the state." declared Schwartz "lb - was hitting moves that college wrestlers use.” While Green took Into the third period for Ills stick, Kolbjornscn. the Rams' leader, was much quicker. The big Swede flattened an overmatched Mark Kubes (up from the J V ) In Just 29 seconds, then asked the Oviedo wrestlers what they though of that? "T h e y (Oviedo) roughed up one of our guys over at the Stetson tournament over break." said Kolb|ornscn. "We Above, O viedo's Shawn Knapp (108) puts the h u r t on D a l e R e is e fth u b e r b e fo re pinning him In 37 sec­ onds. At the right, Lake M a r y 's defending state 3A cham p Jack Likens (115) controls Jim Prior before showing him the c e ilin g at 5:19. The R a m s rallied with three pins In the last three m atches for a 33-27 vic­ tory over Oviedo. Herald Ph*t*» by Silly Murphy had them ." said Rawls. "I wasn't worried when he wanted this match real bad." They got It 1:17 later. Rawls, a 300-pounder who (Morton) got ahead I Just straightened him out." made the final four last year, fell behind 4-1 against Ul —Hilgar (Old B O lu n t) Brett Morton, but then added a takedown lo pull within LAKE MARY J),OVIEDOII 1 0 0 -Jordan 10) p Johnson I 0) Ul - Llndqultl (LMI d Butceml one after the first period. lOt — Knapp (01 p R*i**nhutoer I) Midway through the second the end came. Rawls put II I — Blakely (LMId Hartman7* 37 1 7 0 -Locklin (Old Whit*4 4 III-L iken* (LMI p P riori 1» Morton on his back, then In an awesome show of li» —Gr*en (LMI p Clrocco J 01 III-S m ith (Old CarbialM strength spread his arms like the crucifix and pinned 7JJ — Kolb|ornt*n (LMI p. Kubet UP —T OltonlLM Id D Harmon him at 1:17. 104 r> 135 — Barg (01 d Beauchamp I ) J UNL —Rawlt (LM7p Morion I 17 "W hen Ned (Kolbjornscn) got us the tie. I knew we Rams Almost Caught Looking, Still Survive TONIGHT Lake Mary's Rams almost got caught looking ahead Thursday. I>ul they hung on In claim a narrow 2-1 victory over Daytona Beach Father Lopez In prep soccer action at Daytona Beach. The Rams. 8 -3 overall C n p p p r and 2-1 In the Five Star J r A C p O U la lrC l Conference, are gearing up for a big conference match against Lake Brantley Saturday and may have taken Father Lopez for granted. "W e hit a new low In quality of performance." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "T h e only positive tiling about It is we didn't lose." Lake Mary took a 2 0 lead after the first half on goals by Jerry Meyers und Eric Zimmerman. Father Lipcs came L ick with Its goal In the second half and almost took advantage of Lake Mary's lackluster performance to tie the game. "Father L>pcz is the worst team we've played this season." McCorkle said. "I think we had a little hit of u letdown after playing well In the i’lzza Hut Tournament and we were looking ahead to the big one against Lake •Brantley." There will be three matches at Lake Brantley High •Saturday as the Junior varsity kicks things off at 11 a m . •Like Mary's Iaidy Rams and Lake Brantley's Lady ■Patriots thru square off at I p.m. followed by the boys •vurslty match at 3. • "It's going lo lie an Important game In the conference race." McCorkle said. "Th e way Lik e Howell Is playing, two loss* * In the conference might put u i out of It." — C hi Is F itte r Ivan Carbla (right) struggles to get an a d v a n ta ge again st O v ie d o 's pow erful Brian Smith. Smith o v e r p o w e r e d the R a m s ’ Carbla, who fought off pins in the first two periods, for a 15-3 victory at 122 pounds. The R am s won the match of the c o u n t y 's two unbeatens, 33-27. B e n to n Leads Tribe Past C re e k 0 By Chris F itte r Herald S ports W riter Mona Benton poured In 21 points and Dleldre lllllcry added 15 as '.Sanford's Lady Seminoles rolled to la 67-38 victory over Spruce Creek’s : Lady Hawks In Five Slur Conference . basketball action at Port Orange. I Seminole Improved to 12-2 overall land 7-0 In the conference. The Lady ‘ Tribe remains the only unbeaten •team In conference play und slave •one-game ahead of Lake Howell •with the victory. "We're starling to come uround. •but we're not close to what we're -capable of.” Seminole couch Ron ■Merthle said. "W e have keep work­ i n g to stay ready for the tough n a m e s ahead." • Maxine Cam pbell and Andcll •Smith chipped In with eight points -each for the Lady Tribe. Annette •Heath led Spruce Creek with 12 , points and Kim Hill tossed In I I . • Seminole Is back In action Satur­ d a y against non-conference foe IW Inler Park at Winter Park while 3 h c Lady Trib e gels back Into iq n fe rcncc action Monday as they 'host Lake Brantley's Lady Putrlots. Although Lake Brantley lost most of Its big guns from lust year's team, coach Rcnny Bctrls said ut the beginning of the year the Ltd y Patriots would not Ik - the Five Star Conference doormat. Thursday night. D cLm d 's Lady Bulldogs invuded Lake Brantley High looking for someone to beat up on after getting ham mered hy Sanford Seminole Wednesday night. But. the Lady Patriots fought DcLand every Inch of the way before Bridgette Gordon got hot and led the Lady Bulldogs to a 57-50 victory. Gordon scored 21 of her gamehigh 36 points In the second half as D c L m d Improved to 12-3 overall and 5-2 In the conference. Like Brantley fell to 4-7 overall and 2-7 In the conference. The Lady Patriots stuck close In the first half hut D c L m d came away with an eight-point lead. 28-20. by halftime. Lake Brantley never let the game get out of hand In the second half and pulled to within one point on two occasions. Inn were unable to lake the lead. Lake Brantley actually outshol D cL m d from the field, making 20 field goals compared to 19 for DcLand. But. although the Lady ■ v *- k.t ir — D e L a n d FTs H o ld O ff Pats Prep Basketball Bulldogs had a horrendous night ul the free throw line. It was there that they found the margin of victory. DcLand made 17 of 32 free throws compared to 10 of 13 for Lake Brantley. Michelle Brown turned In a fine perfonnanee for the Lady Patriots as she connected for 20 points. In­ cluding 10 of 12 from the free throw line. Sherry "Ice" Asplen added 12 for Lik e Brantley and Kim Lubenow tossed In eight. Behind Gordon's 36 points for DcLand. Robyn Swartz chipped in with 10 points. Lake Brantley Is back In action M onday night as It travels to Sanford lo try to knock Seminole out of the unbeaten ranks of the conference. In other girls action Thursday. Ta m m y Johnson did It all. pouring In a game-high 22 points, pulling down 10 rebounds and handing out live assists as Lake Howell's Lady Hawks rolled lo a 65-30 rout of Apopka's l.adv Blue Darters at Lake Howell High. The L id y Hawks Improved to 12-4 overall and continues to keep pace in the conference with a 6-1 mark. Lik e Howell Is back In action T u e s d a y at D a y t o n a B e a c h Seabreeze. Mary Johnson added 15 points und six assists Thursday, Jancnc Brown tossed In 14 points and nabbed 10 rebounds und Christy Scott collected eight points. Tonya Johnson led Apopka with 14 points. The Lady Hawks raced lo a 33-16 halftime lead und came back to outscore Apopka. 32-14, In the second half. Lake Howell connected on 31 field goals for the night hut had trouble at the free throw line, hlttlngjust 3 of 13. In Junior varsity action Thursday. Lake Howell's J V upended Oviedo. 55-44. In an Orange Belt Conference game. Oviedo tripped Bishop Moore. 44-28. No boxscore was reported. Michelle Brown ...20 points — Samlnola la. Sprue* Creek I ) Fouled out — non* Technical* - non* D E LA N O (17) - Corr 7. Cordon M. M*** 2. Swarti 10. William* 7. Total* It 17 22 W. LA K E B R A N TL E V (M ) - Lubenow I. Atpl«n 12. Nun*i 4. Wain 2. Brown 20. May 2. Total*: » 10-12 SI Halttim* - DcLand 20. La** Brantley 20 Foul* - L**a Brantley 22. DcLand 17. Fouled out non* Technical* — non*. • IEMIN0LE (47) - Aleiandtr S. And*r*on Benton II. Campbell I. Hilkry IS. Prlngl* Stallworth I. A Smith I. B Smith 2. Total* II 1741. SPRUCE CREEK (Ml - Hill II. Morlarty Meath 12. Fro*l 7. Jon** a BraJley 2 Total) I. 4. 7* 2. 17 a till Halttim* - Sammot* 2T, Sprue* Creek It. Foot* APO P KA (M l - Grant 4. T. John ton u. Tarramor* 4. McKinney * Total* 142230 LA K E H OW ELL (4S) - Brown 14. M Johnton IS. T . John ton 22. McNeil 4. Ra* 2. Scott o Total* 313 13AS Halttim* - Lake Howell 33. Apop** It Foul* Lake Howell 4. Apopka IS Fouled out — Tarramore Technical* - non* The Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege Raiders will try to rebound tonight after a 84-67 loss to Parkland (III.) Com m unity College this pa.M Wednesday. The Raiders. 106, travel to Leesburg tonight to take on Lake Sumter Com m unity College, a team SCC handily beat earlier In the season. In prep basketball action to­ n i g h t . S a n f o r d 's F i g h t i n g Seminoles travel to Spruce Creek for a key Five Star Conference matchup. Spruce Creek sits atop the conference while Seminole and Mainland are a close second. Seminole. 10-3 overall and 4-1 In the conference, will look for key Inside play tonight from Willie M itc h e ll. W illia m W ynn and Jim m y Gilchrist against Spruce Creek's giants, 6-10 Mark Nichols and 6-8 John Fedor. Seminole will also have Its hands full with high-scoring guard Rod McCray, one of the quickest guards In the conference. In another key Five Star mat­ chup. Lake M a ry’s Rams are looking to upset Daytona Beach Mainland's Bucs In the second game of a double-header at Lake Mary High. Th e Rams. S-4 overall and 3-2 In the conference, look tr ecnlci gi aid*. Fred Miller d n J Ullly On’ *t for leadership and junior forward Darryl Merthle provides additional scoring punch. Anothcf~Flve Star Conference power Invades Seminole County t o n ig h t as D a y to n a B e a c h Seabreeze's Sand Crabs take on Lyman's Greyhounds. In o th e r g a m e s. D eL and’s Bulldogs travel to A ltam onte Springs to take on conference foe Lake Brantley,, Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks host Apopka's Blue Darters and. In an Orange Belt Conference m atchup. Oviedo's L io n s h o s t B ish o p M oore’s Hornets. In girls action tonight. Lake Mary's Lady Rams will look for th e ir fo urth s tra lg ih victory against Mainland's Lady Bucs In the first game of a double-header at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary stands at 6-4 overall and 3-3 In the conference. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. 6-3 overall and 3-3 In the Five Star, will look to rebound after a tough loss to Lake Mary as the Lady Greyhounds host Seabreeze in the first game of a double-header. In s o c c e r a c t i o n t o n i g h t . Seminole hosts Spruce Creek a t 4 p.m. while Lyman hosts Seabreeze and fifth-ranked Lake Howell trav­ els to Daytona Beach Mainland l both 8 p.m. games). f �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI SPORTS IN BRIEF SYS A Has Record Turnout For 6th Basketball Season T h e Sem lnolr Youth Sports Association ISYSA) opens its sixth basketball season Satur­ day boasting Its biggest participation ever, according to SYSA executive Lila StresenReuter. Players from Sanford. Lakevlew, Jackson Heights. South Seminole, Tuscawllla, Mllwce, Teague and Rock Lake middle schools will comprise the majority of the 61 teams. There will be 35 middle school teams, six county teams. 20 elementary school teams and 17 cheerleading squads. The SYSA will also host the State A A U -U S A Jun ior Olympics Basketball Tournament for boys, which will Include 15 and under. 13 and under and 11 and under age gtoups. Mack Blythe will be the tournament chairman and To n y Mandevllle will be l he vice-chairman Dates and sites will be announced. Birmingham M akes Stop Ja y Birmingham, a veteran of 45 marathon races, will be at the Winter Park Barnett Bank Friday at 1:30 p.m. to field questions concerning his 12-month, 12.000 venture of running through all 50 states. O n T h u rs d a y . B irm in g h a m . 38, jogged through Eustls. Mount Dora and Sanford. He is attempting to break the world mark of 10.608 miles In 279 days by Ropbcrt Swcctgall of Delaware. Birmingham left Jacksqnville to begin his trek on Jan. 1. Altamonte Holds Signup The Altamonte Springs Little League will be holding Its final registration for the 1984 season on Saturday, Ja n . 14 at the Eastinonte Recreation Center. Boys and girls aged 6 to 15 should register between 10a.m. and 4 p.m. New players are required to bring a birth certificate and proof of hospitalization coverage. All players must be accompanied by an adult or legal guardian. JV Lady Rams Win 6th Cynthia Patterson tossed In 18 points and Tin a Wade added 15 as the Lake Mary Lady Rams Junior varsity won Its sixth straight game with a 53-49 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at Lake Mary High. "W e were up by 10 or 12 but never could get over the lop." said coach Bob Wagner, "W e’ve gol to play better iban that to stay unbeaten." Tonya Lawson added six points for the Lady Rams while Marey Dalzlrt chipped In six and Karen DeShctler added four. Cindy Herman and Anquenelle Whack each had one point. Lake Mary. 6-0, travels to Eustls for a 6:15 p.m. game Tuesday. Jackson’s 21 Drops Bucs Chris Jackson scored 10 of his game-high 21 points In the fourth quarter to lead Lake Mary's Junior varsity to a 57-52 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland’s J V Thursday night at Lake Mary High. Mainland had built an eight-point lead, 17-9, after the first quarter but Lake Mary trimmed It to four. 25-21. by halftime and the Rams took the lead. 37-35, Into the fourth quarter. 1-akc Mary led by one point throughout most of the fourth quarter but key free throw shooting down the stretch enabled the Rams to pull out the victory. The J V Rams improved to 7-3 for the season and will be back In action Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Apopka with the varsity game to follow. Alan Reid added 10 points for Lake Mary Thursday. Including 6 of 6 from the free throw line. Tro y Stutts tossed In eight points and Kirk Pritchard added seven for the Rams. OsborneDecision Embodies Good Coaching Principles Don't tell me I'm a little h 1 know It. Belter late than ever, and ths as good a time as any to propose Ncfeka’s Tom Osborne as Everyone’s Q h of the Year. He gets m y vote. Coley O'Brien's, too. What's that you say? You forgotten Coley O'Brien already? Lctie refresh your memory a bit. Coley O'Brien was the ire Dame quarterback who wept after it famous 10-10 tie with Michigan S h in 1966. He cried because lie felt (Uriah had been humiliated. Under era from Coach Ara Parseghlan. theytd played Tor a He. holding on to the bmstcad ot trying to score In the final ml.es. while the scornful Spartans calledcm such d e ris iv e n a m e s -a s " p u s " and "chicken." T h e M iam i H urrlca ne se a t the Nebraska Cornhuskers 31- In the Orange Bowl Monday nlghtut never called them any names ilknat. The Cornhuskers lost more thantrely the ball game. They lost their No ranking and Ihr national champion?) in Ihe Hurricanes. But they dldn'tse what they prized most of all — their jtlly. For that, they can thank tr coach. To m Osborne. At one point In the final q-icr, the Cornhuskers were down by hu t they battled back within one polnftcr JcfT Smith took a pltchout from qierback At Itnlerd Orltnd* Thundey night rtlwltl Fintraca — 1/14. C: 11.4* 4Dirk Ruby 1740 * 00 1*0 7Hutker Dully 1M 140 7Man*WeOwn 400 Q (*■!) M.MJ P (*■!) 71.41,■ T (4 711 Jt7.M Sacand raca — S/1*. Gi W.M roj'iMiiiit iiio no 140 5Broom'*Kaintuk too 4*0 I Sallltaw Sudt 1*0 0 (S-7) n.Mi P 17-SI ft .Ml T (7-S4IM7.MI DD (4 7)11*1* Third r»c* — 1/1*. M: li t* IFIaihPromiM 1**0 *M 110 I BM» Chlpawa 11*0 *M 5Edgar Allan Craw 1*0 Q (II) 71.M; P 114) IW.Mr T O fS D M t* Fewrthrace — S/It, C: 11.il 1Surely 700 *N 1*0 SFreddie Fryer It M 710 4WhiteOekWhli 400 O III) if Mj P IPS) Ill-Mi T (7-S41117.M Filth race - I/O. I> 11.11 iMJBob 1040 t » 1*0 5Tli SoSue J40 IN ) ML Sonny *00 0 (SO) 14.40; P (1-1) *4-Mj T IO-S-1) UI M stith ra c e -s /t* . Mill.** « Nicky Nlckcby 10 M « » 1*0 3 D«ve't Tripper 110 1M 1M S Stella Starlit# 0 04) 11.Hr P (411 47.M; T <*H> MI.M Seventh race — S/U. 0 : lt.M 7 Ponca Dormice S i t 100 100 I Scotty’* Penny S M 4 70 I Redhot Whlckld 100 o n it u.Mi p ir-i) «r.Mi T ( M i l 44). 00 E ig h th ra c e -S / U ,C i It 11 l It la Stilt* n o coo i*o 1 SowkeySail* 10 40 SM ] Co Lively 140 Q 1141 M W ; P (41 ) 1*1.Mr T UMI1MM Ninth race —S/U, D: l l i t 11 00 7 00 S M ) Scottyi Silly 140 *00 S T e u 'l Charger *40 4 Wright Frail Q ( H I 47 Mr P (SSI IlL M r T (4S4)411.M Itlh race — S/l*. C: I I *1 t Xante 17*0 7 » * Hot M ^ jic It M 7M 710 Milton Richman ■ UPl Sporti Editor Turner Gill and ran 24 yards lor a touchdown with 48 seconds left. That made It 31-30 Miami. Now Ihe Cornhuskers. who had won all 12 of their previous games, had a choice. They could try to win by going for two points. That was riskier because ft meant passing or running the ball three yards over the goal line. Or they could go for a tic with a one-point kick. That was much safer all around. Winding up with a tic would keep the C o rn hu ske rs undefeated. The y'd remain Nn. 1 in the rankings and be assured of the national championship. It was entirely up to Tom Osborne. It was his decision, no one else's and he never wavered a moment. He decided to try to win Instead of settling for a tie and then saw Ills team lose when Miami’s Ken Calhoun knocked down Gill's pass Intended for Smith. "I couldn't look my players in Ihe eye If we had gone for the tie. 1 don't regret m y decision." Osborne told Don Bryant. Chantinc Fans G ive Nirers A Big F aew ell *» , MiaSLAV, 1 i t v % t« *, * T-sf* -£»■<*'% kVii s* - . . . %"“O Equally ready tor Washington the trio ol linemen who will have to stop Washlngtonllback John Riggins — nose tackle Pete Kugler and Idc linebackers Jack Reynolds and Rickl Ellison. "Kugler. especially, and (eynls and Ellison will have tc stop Washington's rlniiitgame In-fore It gets going." said 49cr coach Blll.Wals' Once Riggins gels momentum behind those be Ilmen, you might stop him for a yard or two her* or the. then six. seven, eight... and. well, it begins IRakr Itoll." Walsh said Riggins, whtihas cried lor 1.347 yards this season and scored 24/ouchdnis, "has the power and the stamina and Ihe iiility (absorb and give out punishment fbr the 60 niitiiesof t.'game." Ellison, a fifth-round drft cholcfrom USC last April, said the threesome Is geaiti for Sutny s challenge. LSU Drops Georgia; Jax Wins, Tars Lose U n ite d P re s s In t e rn a t io n a l NFLPlayoffs He said the Redskins "have ahe Ingredients of a great team. But I feel we have these thing." anyone in the country. He has this to say about Osborne: “ There was tremendous pressure bn To m In his early years, coming In as he did right after Bob Devaney. who never had a losing season, won eight Big Eight titles and two national championships. Everything Tom did in those early years was compared to what Bob had done and he kept hrarlng 'Bob would've done this' and 'Bob would've done that.' He felt the pressure. "I think he has loosened up more In recent years. But he's a tireless worker. He devotes himself day and night to football, his program, to his players and to his people." According to Bryant, the general feeling among Nebraska fans In Lincoln Is completely supportive of Osborne. By and large. Cornhuskcr rooters feel he did the right thing in going for the win rather than the tie. In m y own opinion, no other coach I can Immediately think of embodied good coaching principles more or served as a belter model of correctltudc to his players than Osborne by what lie did. Ills trip to Miami wasn't a complete wipeout, either. Osborne dearly loves fishing, and the day ufter the game, he caught a bone fish in 1lie Keys. And where do you think he Is now? Out recruiting players, of course. Where else would you think? Nebraska's assistant athletic director and sports Information director. Osborne made that statement as his Nebraska players were boarding a bus to take them to party for both teams at the Indian Creek Country Club In Miami. Tuesday evening, when it came his turn to speak at the get-together. Osborne congratulated Schnellenberger and the llurtlcanes and told them he had voted for them No. 1 In the UPl coaches' poll. They deserved It. be said. Before any outsiders were allowed In the Cornhuskers' locker room after their loss. Osborne talked to them briefly, lie said to them: "F o r you seniors. I hope you gol more out of our program then Just football and 1 hope you will take something out of our exfierienccs together that will be of value to you later on In life. T o you players who will be coming back next year, we'll start all over and go after It again. You have nothing to be ashamed of. You're a great football team." The players applauded their coach. Since Ostxmie took over the C or­ nhuskers In 1971, following Bob Dcvancy. who Is a legend at Nebraska, the team has won 108 games and Inst only 25. The lluskers had Ihe same record last year as tills year. 12-1. Bryant, who has been at Nebraska the past 22 years and wrote sports In the stale for 15 years before that, probably knows the school and Osborne as well as [ i t 's in h i s h a n d (s) SAN FRANCISCO (UIM) crowd of chanting, cheering fans gave Ihe San Frisco 49crs a warm farewell sendoff at San Franclsc International Alrpori as the team headed off to Washlon for Sunday's NFC Championship game against thedsklns. The crowd of about 200 diehard fans screamed "49crs! 49ers!" Thursday as the team members filed onto (E plane. The team drilled under warm es for 90 minutes at Its training camp on the Safranclsco Peninsula Thursday morning before headl to the airport. The 49ers will lie based at the Unlxlty of Maryland for drills Friday. Ronnie Lott, the 49crs cornerbi, said Wednesday he looked forward to the Redskins ge more than lie did Ihe Super Bowl the 49ers won In 12. "T h is Is the game," said Lott.‘he Super Bowl, the Sutler Bowl ring. I would trude uf It In Just so I could play In this game against the Halos. I think they're the best team." i V S v , r\ \ mMM Then we get our nicklc leant in there and get some pressure on Theism nnn." Kugler had a few terse words: "T h e y usually leave their center one on one with the nose tackle. So It's going to lx- important how I do against that one guy. Usually I occupy one of the guards and that leaves one of our Inside linebackers free to make tackles, "But the guards will be going after ihe linebackers most of the lime, meaning I'll have to shed m y man and make more plays." Reynolds said tlie Redskins “ are all big and strong and will maul you If you let them,..but you've got to get by the lineman and stop the play whatever way you can. One key Is to slay low. Hell. I'll run under their Irgs If that's what It takes." "T h e Hogs ... Riggins. Jou've hed of 'em and we've sure beared of 'em. Etrybody'theard of 'em. It’s exciting. We're all looklnforwnrd t|his. The San Francisco Examiner reported Thursday a roundup of opinion on the game from psychics. Unlike the oddstnukers in Nevatla and New Jersey, who have the Nlncrs a 10-point underdog, the loeul psychics generally advised otherwise. "W e can’t be In awe oihem. Weave to turn In there with the Intention of (hutting twn their run and getting them Into u xerad and lliit and long situation. "I feel Bill Walsh Is going to lie very, very happy." said Olivia, a San Francisco psychic. Tw o Ih i II s of Louisiana Lightning and LSU was smoking. Behind 26 points by Derrick Taylor and 23 by Jerry Reynolds. Mth-rtinked Louisiana State put together a line piece ol work Thursday night — an 81-77 victory on tlie road against 11 til-ranked Georgia In a Southeastern Conference game. After accumulating two fouls n Q e l r A + l i a l l each in the first half. D ttS Ik C lU a ii Reynolds and Taylor iKUighl the screen rights to the final 20 minutes, combining for the Tigers' first 26 points. •'Derrick Taylor 111 o f -18 from the floorl shot the eyes out of the basket and we could not rattle him ." said Georgia coach Hugh Durham. "Ta ylo r Is averaging 16 points and he gels 26 against us. Reynolds (lt-of-14) averages 12 and he gels 23. When guys do that it really tint Iters vou." Elsewhere In the To p 20. No. 2 North Carolina |mutulcd Boston U. 87-54: No. 3 DcPaul defeated I’epperdlne 81-73; No. 5 Houston edged Southern Methodist 60-59; No. 7 Tcxas-EI Paso crushed U.S. International 85-59;,No. 8 U C LA eased by Arizona Stale 79-57: No. 10 St. John's took Rutgers 71-43; No. 13 Illinois battered Minnesota 80-53; No. 16 Oregon State stopped Stanford 61-59; No. 18 Nevada-Las Vegas blasted Long Beach State 103-66; and No. 20 Louisville tical Iona 93-81. JA C K S O N V ILL E lU I’ll - Oils Smith scored 14 points and llarvln Council added 12 Thursday to pace Jacksonville to an easy 63-46 victory over Ihe University ol Hartford. TA M P A (UPl) — Charlie Bradley scored 22 points and Jim Grandholm added 17 Thursday night lo lead South Florida over Old Dominion 7 1-57 In a Sun Belt game. OR LAND O — Susan Pulz scored 15 points and pulled down eight rebounds to lead the University of Central Florida Lady Knights lo a 59-57 v ic to ry over Southeastern Louisiana in the Central Florida Holiday Classical the U C F g ym . In other games. Valdosta State whipped Oklahoma City University. 80-71. Georgia Southern knocked off Western Carolina. 77-65, and McNcese Stale trimmed Marshall. 87-72. W IN TER PARK - The University of Chicago used 30 IHiluix by guard Rob Omieeinskl to take care of Rollins College. 73-56. In u foul-plagued game at Rollins. Former Seminole High sharpshooter Glenn StainiMUgli dropped lit 10 points for the Tare. Ploy letter Golt with JACK NICKIAUS SCORECARD SOKC Friday, Jan. t, 1TM-7A 1*0 IBIII’l Will Q (4 4 ) Ilf.Mr P (H I l*f Mi T <*-*«) MM* 1 Ith race - 1/ 0 , 0 : 11.0 I Tell The Judge 7 00 470 1 00 1 Wright Gelor* f «0 4*0 7 MU* Jewel 410 0 11 1) MM; P ( 11 ) Tf.M; T (I +11 IK.te Pic) Vu <4 ) 414-11 1 winner* ( t « l P»ii 107 .* Ja c k et Carry ever 11.70 M tlthraca—1/U.AcJI.M 1 Fair Lame 100 loo 110 1 Witty Chic 1100 * « ICret Ally 1» Q ti l) I4.M; P (1 11 l l t f l T (1 1 1) 47.4* 11th r a c e - »*. Di If.l* I Cracetul Form 10.40 110 110 4 Mika E Wil S «0 140 OOJ’i Black Jack 100 Q ( 14 ) M Mr P ( 14 ) 141**; T 11-4 1 ) MI.M A -1,1*0; HandO U1I.7M NFL NFL F liro M l Wil* Card G enii Saturday. OK. H Seattle II. DenTOr 7 Monday. OK M lot Angela* Rami 14. Dallet 17 D ifliitoel gliyolli Saturday, 0 k . II AFC-Seam* r . Mamin NFC - Saa FianciKo 7c Detroit n Swday.JacI NFC - Wethmglon II. Lm Angelet Remit AFC - lot Angoiet Itdvl J*. 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Portland Golden Stale S7 * Seame 14 I '. f San Diego II Tkertday‘1 RetoM Philadelphia W MileaufW loll F r l d t f ’l 0 * (AH Timet EST) Cleveland el Batten. 7 X Chicago el iheihmglon. 7 im New Jeney *• PNIadelf 7 Mf m New Tort at Detrgil. 7 PhoeniattlndOna.7 1) MiiwoutH at Atlanta. I KamaiCityatUtah.f SanAMonoallMAng^lO Vpm DaliaialSanDiago. k* OenrKal Portland. O Heuiton al Seame. 11 1 Th*r»*e»:i N B A ----- By Uorted fcrtt k (innal PHILADELPHIA (IU) Er.mg 11 »f 1. 14 M >7 10 i tAaiene 11 If t f a . Ch If I* M 70. Toney 7 0 t l 70. J I t 14 L Richerdun I* M 1. * mt 14 11 7. Trhnun i l l ) II I H I I I t l Edward* >1 * 1 1 Total M in * in MILWAUKEE im i — E S P E C IA L L Y ON Ib E A M U O A GRASS. ALSO* PLAY F O R T H E B A L L - T O S T O P Q U IC K E R P N O R U N L E S S T H E C O A R S E R T H C - T l i K F — P A R T IC U L A R L Y VWHEH H I T T I N G IN T O U P S L U P n S . C A R R Y T H E b A L L W E L L U P T O T H E HO LE* S A V IN G T H O S E P I T C H - A N D - R U N S F O R T H E F IN E -B L A D E O B E N T AND F E S C U E G R A S S E S . tm im J4 BreverO 04 Bridgman 14 111 111. Lanier *11 II M. Moncriet 111 14 I. PrHiey III 1 17. Lltttr 14 II 7. Ct'ctungt 11 1. Gr*y*y 1 I I 117. WMN 1 * 1 0 *. Rom a t i l t Totah 47M d l l 1*7 74 It U 1114- 0 ) MilwitAtf 1711 if t 7 is -in Tkrn po gotlt-None Fouled oul- Ltnitr Prtuer Tolol tooIt— Philadeiphli 0 . Milwaekee 11 Re boundi-Phll lelphla It IMalone II, Milwaukee altMoncrlet ill AkiitttPtiiledelptilo ■ ICheek1. Toney II. M l l a a u k e ( l t ( Mo n c r l i l fl Milwaukee coach TKhnicaii-L Neltan A* NATIONADtOCKEY LEAGUE W*lo; C io lertico Pi Irk Dimien W L T Ph. GF GA NY lHanden 7* 1) S4 It* 14) NY Rangtrt 77 I) II 141 114 Philadelphia a it » 171 141 Wattnngton tf it 41 14* 14) f IS u 114 171 tkw Jeney 7 70 It Id IK Mcntnal Hertford ChmtM » tl 1 77 17* 1)4 77 I) 4 » 1*4 144 77 14 1 47 in us tf It 1 40 isi iu U 11 1 71 1)7 147 CutterwK! Nornp<ittien Minntiete St Lomi Chicago Toronto Qelrotl Frtder'tGaiM Piltibt*gh al New Jiruy. 7 7) p m , DEALS NHL Bauon Bultak Saylkt Otymta Edmonton X 7 4 747 14) Voncourer 14 » j 141 in Calgary IS l| 7 iu in Winnipeg 14 11 I D in IV Lot Angelei 1) 11 7 77 17* IM (T«f to r m Mdl fMkfv hr SlinleyCvopUyetN 1 Thendty'l Reieltl (Xwtecl BoilonJ Harttordl. N Y IttandeMl Montreal L Detroil 1 Philadelphia 7. Winnipeg 4 lot) Wathington 7. SI louil I Ctigtry I. Mmnetolt 4 W l T Ph. OF GA It 17 4 tl 1*4 H7 ) > » I X ISt It* 0 77 7 77 144 111 S 70 7 77 147 It7 ) 11 4 74 144 144 Thvndey't Soerti Tramactient By UMkd Pretl laltrwhanal ImilU Chicago INL) - Signed tne outfielder mlwidK Richie Hebner to a 1 year contrKt New York Yankoel - Agryed with pitchor Phi) Nwkro on 0 1 rear contrKt Toronto - Signed third betemen Ranee MuiliMt! lo * 7 year contrKt ond pitcher Mark Eichhorn to a 1 year tonlrKi laikathaH Detroil - Signed be* agent gwvd Lwiei Hotknt Indiana - Signed lorward cork Kellogg lo a multi year contrKt Milwauhoo - Signed IrK agent lorward Rory WhikkalOday contrKt Air Foret - Named Bruce Johnton lootbeii detersive coordinator. Cal Me Combi dohraiyo tKondory coach and Km RucUr running bxki coach Bowdom - FoUboll coach Jamei Lent; mi*M* JOM Carroll - Named Fran* Amato tooibati coach WarWall - Named Ken Boeman and Northern iiiutcm - Named Gmy Dmch<k interim head lootbaH coach Xaner (Ohiol — Named Bob Staek auociiie vice pretidmt ol athletic devei opment ond jolt fog* lion athletic dilKtor Ft*hall Green B17 - Nimed Herb Pettera aiutianl linebacker and ipKUl teamt COKh Hockay Lot Angelei - Attignod goalltndtf Gary letkoiti lo New Hi.yn ot ita American Hwkey Leagy* SI louit - Purchaied goala Michel larocque from INiiladeiphia Seco r New York - Signed linker Ferdmando DeMa'Itiaeit lor indoor laaion I .1. u« rh»U ,« no 7 RACING NASL NOITH AMERICAN SOCCIILIAOUE W L pu Gi New York 7 4 174 — Golden Bay * 4 too ‘1 San Diego * S us 1 7 4 SM 1 Chicago lulu ) 4 4SS ) Vancouver s * 4S) ) Tempt Bay 4 * 70* 4 Tkvuday'i Retell TulU U. Vancouver 7 FO R THE BEST TV SER VICE CALL M I L L S R S PH 172 0)7 7 i n O i la'uJi) Ui 1 .) MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE filler! DkTiuee W l Pet. Gl Ckreiand 1) 1 MJ Pitttburgh | * S71 t’l Baltimore I 7 IT) ) New York | * Memphu | 7 BuHalo t 171 7't Weiten Ditiiim Komai City tl 777 Wuhita | VI I'l Si Louil | SM I'l Lai Angelei ) NS > Phoenn | N) 1 Tacoma 7 11 7M I Thunday 1 Game! No Gam*t Scheduled H E A T SAF EL Y AND CONVENI ENTLY lyrl *uff(4 \ itOifhi .Ukd* ut 'idd.e k b i 'fl WA1 d S x ............... rtl A1Ml N I W11N H E A T PUMP C A L L 322 676 2 WALL ;; tt Nc. % A f 1s (e Dfl S bdiDuia A.f SuitiufO NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N „ W ID ., SAT. 1:00 PM ! FLAY THE IXQTINO M C K 4 IX PICK SIX WINMUS IN A BOW AN0 WIN THOUSAND! Of DOUAM • ALL NSW C A IN M U MACHMMt • TB1FICTA ON IV U Y RAC1 • /RHFORDOfUAODO THURSDAY AULAOM B AOMJTTtO FR UI KErmauB N etOrtawde Jmi eflltwy 1112 locate* RiURYAIIONS-lJi t!| S*"l Be OeeUodm || �lA-Evanlng HfAld, Sanford, F J ^ legol Notice IM T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E I IT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN ANO TO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO. I I 1411 CA at K B AN KERS L IF E CO M PA N Y, an lows corporation, Plaint! II, v. S TE P H E N 7 N A R BU TISand EONA J NAM dUTIS. hit wilt, ard G E N E R A L M O TO R S A C C E P T A N C E CORPORATION. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO E O N A J NA R BU TIS 4X Highland Strati Allamonla Springs. F io rid a n n i Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Complaint to foreclose a morlgaga on tha Id lowing described raal pro party locatad in SemlnoX County, Florida, to wit: Watt S' of Lot 2, All of Lot 1 and Eatl 17 ST of Lot a In Block as of SAN LAN O O TH E SUBURB B E A U T I F U L P A L M S P R IN G S S ECTIO N , according to tha plat thtraof at rtcordad In Plat Book J. Paga asw. of tha Public Rtcordt of Stmlnoit County. Florida hat batn Iliad againtl you. and you art required to larva a copy of your wrlttan dtfantat. If any, to It on John W Fo tla r, Piainlitt t attorney, whota addratt It c/o Bakar 1 Hot teller, Pott Office Boa 111. 1X0 Barnett Plata. X I South Orange Avenue. Orlando. Florida 1X01. on or before the X th day of January. 1X4. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlte. a default will be entered agalntt you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint O AT E D thlt l i l t day of December. 1X1 IS EA L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of the Court By: /*/ Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Publleh December 11. X . 1X1 and January J, IX 1X4 O E O 107 Friday, Jan. 4, 1414 Legol Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO U 1141 CA 41 P B A R N E TTB A N K O F C E N TR A L FLO R ID A. N A a national banking association. Plalntllt vs G EOR G E F ANDERSON. Defendant CLERK'S N O TIC E OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that pursuant to an Order entered in Ih* above entitled taut* in the Circuit Court In and tnr the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor SemlnoX County. Florida. I will Mil at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the west Iron! door ol the Courthouse In the City ol San lord SaminoX County. Florida al Ih* hour o f ll 00 A M on January 14.1X4. the following All right. Ilile and inltrast of GEOR G E F ANDERSON to have Issued to him new stock In the W A O S E T T E R C O R P O R A T IO N , pursuant to the provisions of Florida Statute Section 474 405 ("Lost, de stroved and stolen securities'') (S E A L) A R THU R H B EC K W ITH .JR CXrk ol the Circuit Court By 1*1 Susan E Tabor Publish January*. I], 1X4 D EP 11 FIC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at W i South Orlando D r.. Sanlord. Samlnol* Cosmty, Florida under the llctlliout name ol M ID FLA TE LE P H O N E . INC . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Slat utot. toWlt Section USD* Florida Statutes 113? / t/ J.E Andrews Publish January a. IX X . 17.1X4 D EP 71 C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the engaged In butlnett at P 0 Boa 4S7. Lake M a ry . Samlnol* County, City of Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Florida under the llctlliout name ol Board will hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M . on January 14.1X4. to LA K E M AR Y R E FLEC TIO N S , and a) Consider a request from Glenn that I Intend to regltter laid name H. Martin that tha City ol Lak* with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Mary. Florida, vacate and annul the Seminole County, Florida In ac lot lowing described portion of a Plat cprdance with the provltiont of the Lots I X . Interstate Industrial Fktltlout Name Statutes, to Wit: Section MS 0» F lor Ida Statutes m t Park, according to the plat 1hereof as I I I Carl R. Remtcheld recorded In Plat Book It. Pages 74 Hvouih January a. 11, X . 17,1X4 and X of the Public Records ol DCPX Samlnol* County. Florida; more commonly described as North ol Anderson Lana con taining 40 Plut/mlnut acres lb T H E C IR C U IT COURT Tha Public Haarlng will bt held at ! O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH the City Hall. City ol Lak* Mery. JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT Florida, on Ih* lath day ol January. OF FLO R ID A . IN AND 1X4. at l;00 P M . or at soon I FOR SEM INO LE C O UNTY, theraatter at possible at which lime Cat* No. U 1241 CA 4*0 Interested parlies lor and against ihe I* Ra: Marriage of request will be heard Said hearing CLARK KOLBINSKIE. may b* continued from lima to lime Husband. until a recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the SPATRICIA at L. KOLBINSKIE. City ol Lak* M ary. Florida A Wile workshop session on this request will TO : P A T R IC IA L . KOLBINSKIE b* heard *11 00 P M on January 10. Present Address Unknown 1X4 NO TIC E OF ACTION THIS NO TICE shall be posted In (Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE O that a Petition lor Dissolution of three ID public places within the ferriage hat been tiled agalntt you. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at Ih* City Hall within said City, and that you are required to serve a published in the Evening Herald, a y ol your response or pleading to newspaper ol general circulation In Petition upon the Petitioner's the City ol Lake Mary. In two weekly Attorney. LOU T A L L Y . Pott Office Issues at least IS days prior to the Bfa I X . Mount Dora. Florida H7S7. data ol tha Public Hearing In and file tha original response or addition, nolle* shall be potted in Ihe pleading al the Otllce of the Clerk ol area to b* considered at Xast fifteen the Circuit Court, on or before the days prior to tha dal* ol the Public Flrtt day of February. 1X4 It you Haarlng tail to do to. a Default Judgment will A taped record of thlt meeting It bd taken againtl you tor the relief made by the City tor Its convenience demanded in the Petition This record may not contllluto an p a ta d at Sanford. Samlnol* adequate record for the purposes ol County, Florida, thlt 17th day of appeal from a decision mad* with December. 1X1 respect to the foregoing matter Any (S E A L) person wishing to ensure that an A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH .JR . adequate record ol th* proceedings it C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COURT maintained lor appellate purposes It • V : Cheryl R. Franklin advised to make the necessary ar nRoutv Ckrk rangamants at his or her own Pbbltoh Decem ber St. 1*11 A tip s o w January 4. IX X . 1X4 C IT Y OF D fO IX LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA I I I Carol A. Edwards ; IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Deputy City CXrk SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA D A TE D Dacambar 11.1X1 ; PROBATE DIVISION PUBLISH Dacamber X . 1X1 A FIN Number U 444 CP January*. 1X4 III R E: E S TA TE OF D E O IM CHARLES P. Mac DONALD Deceased C ITY OF N O TIC E OF ADM INISTR ATION LA K E M AR Y, FLO R ID A T 6 A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EARINO IMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N : ABOVE E S TA TE ANO ALL NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by O TH E R PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D th* Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* IN T H E E S TA TE City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, that said YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D Board will hold a Public Haarlng al that the administration ol the attate I 40 P M . on January 24.1*44. to of Chariot P. MacDonald, deceased. •) Consider a change ol toning File Number O 444CP. It pending In from M IA Light Industrial to R 1 Ihe C ircuit Court lor Semlnol* MultlpX Family, as said destine* County, Florid*. Probate Division. (tons ar* described In Ih* Zoning Itq address of which it Seminole Ordinances of the City ol Lak* Mary. County Courthouse. Sanford. F L Florida, and amending Ih* land u u U771. Tha personal representative of •lament ol tha City's Comprehanslvt the estale It Jayce MacDonald, Plan from Industrial to high density whote addrett It 441 Homer Street. residential, an Ihe following da L ting wood. F L H 7 H The name and scrlbad property lying within tha addratt *1 the perianal rapr* municipal limits ol Laka Mary, teatrlive't atSv're, era tat lorth F tor H i *.d rurea fully describri at t d e .. toHo~ , 11 wit: All persons h a v lrj ile ‘m t c uu Tha Joulhaetl U at :tw Nc'thaast mandt againtl the estate are re to (Last tha South 775 toat and Road) qulred W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS and tha Southw est to a l tha FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E FIRST Northeast to (Lass tha South 4tS P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NO TIC E, feel) el Section 7, Township X South. to fix with tha clerk at the above Rang* X East. SaminoX County. court a written ttaXmant of any Florida, located North of Anderson claim or demand they may have Lana containing *4 Plut/m lnut Each cXIm mutt be In writing and acres m?tl indicate the bails tor the claim, Tha Publk Haarlng will ba held at the name and address al the creditor tha City Hall. City ol Laka Mary. o r hit agent or attorney, and the FXrlda. on th* lath day el January. amount claimed II the claim It net 1X4. al 100 P M . or as soon yet due. tha dale whan It will become tharaattar at possible at which lima dye thall be staled II the claim It Interastad parties tor and against tha cajitlnganl ar unliquidated. Ih* request will ba heard Said haarlng njfure at the uncertainty thall be may ba continued from lima to lima tidied. II Ihe claim x secured. tha until a recommendation Is mods by security shall be described The tha Planning and Zoning Board of tha claimant than deliver sufficient City at Lak* M ary. Florida A caplet oI the claim to tha clerk to workshop session on this request will *<4bX Ih* clerk to mail an* copy to b* hoard al 4 00 P M on January to. *4ch personal representative 1X4. A ll portent Interested In the estate THIS NO TIC E shod ba poslad In k£ whom a copy of thlt Nolle* aI thraa 111 public places within tha Administration hat been malXd art City at Lak* Mary. Florida, at th* r e q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E City Hall within said City, and THS FROM TH E D A TE OF pubilshad In th* Evening Herald, a F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF newspaper oI general circulation In TH IS N O TIC E , to UN any obfecltone th* City at Lak* Mary In addition, trjty may have that challenge the node* shall ba posted In th* area to v ild lty *1 Ih* dtcadanl't will. Ih* b* considered *1 toast flltoan (I D q & lllk a tX n t ol R x personal repre days prior to th* dal* of Ih* Public •aptatlva. ar Ih* venue or lurltdk Haarlng tier el tha court. A taped record *1 this meeting is A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS. ANO mad* by tha City tor Its convenience O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL This record may net constitute an 88 FO R E V E R B AR R ED. adequate recard tor Ih* purposes ol A a X *1 Ihe lin t publication *1 this appeal from a decision mad* with M ile * of Administration: January A respect to Ih* foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an 9t/Ja yca E . MacDonald adequate recard ol Ih* proceedings Is * i Personal Representative maintained tor appellate purposes Is I tha Estate of advised to make tha necessary ar rXtP.M acO anald rangamants at his ar har awn Deceased •ipanta. IT O R N E Y FOR C IT Y OF IR S O N A l R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A f Charlene D KeIXy /*/C*ret A. Edwards i Highway 17*} Daputy City Clark t Park. FL H710 D A T E D : Dacambar IX 140. |: (X S I 041414 PUBLISH : January 4,1144. PuMith January A I I I N 4 DEPI DEP X 5 ar « CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 :3 0 A M . - 5:3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Neon RATES 1 ting .......... 64C a lino 3 consecutive times . 5AC a Una 7 CMMOtivd times . 49C ■ ling 10 CMMCvthra times . 44C * line $2.00 Minimum 1 Urns Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services 25— Special Notices Bankruptcy S IX and Chapter II 1414 Fra* conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 7X7 Car* far Venter (m iens 14 hour loving professional care In Private home on beautiful aslala lor sick or wheelchair paltantt Also hourly care on dally basis A ll with gourm et m ta ls 1 esceitent care x o o m t. ________ 21— Personals I Will no* be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself at ol Jan a. 1X4 Chrklogher_Rk/o>^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ 23— Lost & Found Large black lab. > years old. noma Luka Lost In Mayfair Country Club area Reward 117*41] Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 41-1447 CA If O SUN BANK. * national association. Pialnlill, vs J E A N A B R E IB A R T and CHARLES E GRASSE. Defendants NO TIC E OF ACTION TO JE A N A B R E IB A R T AODRESSUNKNOW N YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE O that an action has been liXd against you In tha Samlnol* County Circuit Court and that you are required lo in* you* written defenses, II any. with Ihe CXrk ol th* above styled Court and to larva a copy thereof on James M. Talley. Esquire, P O Boi 711. Orlando. Florida 11407 on or bafort tha lath day ol January. 1X4 II you (all lo do to. |udgmanl by default may be entered against you lor tha rallal demanded In tha Complaint W ITNESS M Y HAND ANO SEAL this list day ol December. 1X1 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT SemlnoX County, Florida By: Elaanor F. Buratto ASO EPUTYCLER K Publish Decamber IX X . 1X1 and January a. I). 1X4 O EO t04 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number*} I I I CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF JOAN E L L E N FIN N EFR O CK. Tv .eased NO TICE OF ADM INISTR ATION Tha administration ol the estate ol JOAN E L L E N FIN N E FR O CK . da caasad. FIX Number 41*11 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Division, tha address ol which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse. Pro bate OivltXn, Sanlord. Florida 11771 Tha names and addresses ol tha personal representative and ol Ih* personal representative's attorney •ra tel lorth below All Interested persons ar* required lo III* with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P UB LIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E: III all claims against tha aslala and 111 any obltctlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* validity ol Ih* w ill. Ihs quel Ideations 0I tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* court. ALL CLAIM S AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV ERBAR RED Publlcellon ol this Nolle* hat begun on January 4,1X4 Personal Representative: M AR VINCO NN ER M X Laurel Ave Sanlord FloridaH77I Attorney lor Personal Rrpretentallvt A A McClanahan. Jr. IM S. Park Ave. Suite B Sanlord. F lo rid a lin I Telephone 1X51117*011 Publish January a. IX 1X4 D EP II IN T H E C lM C Ulf COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IVIL DIVISION CASE NO. M M I I CA-OO-K SUBURBAN COASTAL C O R P . a New Jersey corporation •ulhorliad to do business in Ih* Stale el Florida. Pialnlill. vs H O W AR DG LO VER and E U A N GLOVER.hiswito; and U N IT E D S T A T E S O F AM ER IC A. Defendants NO TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : H O W AR DG LO VER t i L A N G LOVER Residence Rout* I. Boa 141 A vend**. South Carolina 7f4X YOU ARE H E R E B Y nolilXd that a Complaint to lortclose a Morlgaga •ncumbarlng tha following raal pfoptfty; Lot 15*. H ID D E N LAKE PHASE II. U N IT IV. according X tha PXI thereof as recorded in P X I Book 75. Pages M and 47. Publk Rtcordt ol SaminoX County. FXrlda has been hied againtl you and you •re required to serve a copy ol your written defenses II any. to II on John M McCormick. Attorney tor PNIn till, whota address is Post Otfko Boa i n x X I East Church Street. Or lando. Florida 1X01. and lito tha original with tha Clark ol the above styled Court on or betort February X 1404. otherwise a default may ba entered agalntt you tor reltol demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand end teal el u ld Court on January X 1X4 IS EA L) AR TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR . CNfkoMtw Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida' By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish January 4. IX X . 17.1X4 D EP U DO Y O U W ANT CLEAN DRINKING WATCH? We can show you an alltcllve A proven way to safeguard your fam ily a g a in tl chem ical A bacteria present In your lap water Call Water Purification Sysltm s ol Central Florida M l *111 FR E E Demonstration. Deg ObedXnc* Classes. Ability Kennel Osteen Btginnntrt start Jan 7 al 4 A M Advene* training available CO COX UD TO Start tha yaar with a well trained clog 177 7770 EDB Don't drink EOBI Aqua Spring removes EOB No plumbing, no hook up needed Weighs t lbs and Is as large at an alaclrlc miser Special Price 1150 las Included PEN NYSAVER S II* N. Euslil S I . Downtown Euslis __________(40415*4 455*.__________ New Office now opening VORWERK __________ II70W III St__________ RESOLVE TO LOSE W EIG H T? Salt guaranteed weight lost No chemicals 113 5*44 27— Nursery & Child Care SUNLAND ES TA TE S Your child, my home Esparlenctd daycare, hot lunchas. lanced yard t A M I P M Special ratal. Mon thru Sal. School children welcome 777 3174 Legal Notice NO TICE Th* City ol Long wood. Florida, hat submitted Its report to tha Stale ol Florida on tha actual uses ol ganaral revenue sharing funds tor lltcal yaar 1X1*1 A copy ol tha report and supporting dal* art available al longwood City Hall. 175 Warren Avenue. Lang wood. FXrlda during tha hours ol 4 00 a m. and 3 00 p m lor public Inspection D L Tarry City Clark City ol Longwood. Fla Publish January 4.1444 D E P li* SEM INOLE C O U N TY BOARD OF CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS NO TICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O JA N U A R Y 14.14*4 7;M P.M. Tha Board ol County Commission art ol SaminoX County, Florida, will hold a public haarlng to consider tha following: I. S V D L E V Y -B A | 7 14*111 7 E C 1 Commercial Zona — Request approval ol amended site plan tor Special Escapllon approved la operate an open air IX* market on tha following described property: Beginning 417 } tl W el SE corner ol SW U ol SW X of Section 14 X X . thence run N 4M V E 20 7 ft. thence N X deg s X IV E 140 IS II. thence N I* degs 12 <V E 1*115 II. thence N 43‘ W 141 43 n. thence N I ] degs X ' W 7X 4 II. th*nc* N 71 degs IS' W I X I ft. S X degs 51' W n i l it. S 05. w itio .ii II. E 4 X 5 It to beginning, and beginning 417.1 II W ol NE corner of NW to el NW U ol Section n X X . thence run S 4X.S1 It. S W I H . E 45115 n. thence N 44 X ' E IM 4 It to beginning. North ol 40 It contour. Further described as on Ih* Eatl sld* of Highway 17 M. opposite tha County C o m plai. North County Horn* Road. IDIST. 1) This public haarlng will bo held In Room 700 of tha SemlnoX County Courthouse. Sanlord. FXrlda. on January H 1104. al 7:M P M . ar at soon theraatter as possible Written comments llXd with Ih* Land Management Manager will ba considered Persons appearing at th* public haarlng w ill b* hoard. Hearings may ba continued tram ttn « to tlmv as kund -acataar Further delaiti availJ5'.e by callin'; H i m o .E it.ix Parsons are advised that, II they dec Ida to appeal any decision made •I this hearing, they will need a record of tha proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim recard *1 Ih* proceedings It mad*, which record Includes Ih* testimony and evldenca upon which Ih* appeal Is to be based, par Section 744 0105. Florid* Slal iiU* b o a HD O f C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A B Y : SANDRA G LE N N CHAIRMAN A TTES T: AR THU R H. B ECKW ITH . JR PUBLISH January a. 14*4 D EP M S TA TE O F FLO B ID A D E P A R TM E N T OF S TA TE CASE NO 45-41 D E P A R TM E N T OF S TA TE DIVISION OF LICENSING. Petitioner. VS. M AX A R TH U R D I L L N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : M AX A R TH U R D IL L : You are hereby given nolle* that Yhp Department el Slat*. Division el Licensing, has loittotod action to revoke your Class " D " Means*, number G 00*044ll, tor vtoUIXna el Chapter 44X Florida Statutes. You are entitled to a hearing an th* proposed action II written request therefore it received by Ih* Division no later then February 17,14*4. You may obtain a copy al Ih* complaint by writing: Department a4 Slato Division of Licensing Tha Capitol Tallahassee. FloridaSX1 /*/ Mary Goal. Director Division ol Licensing Pubittk January 4. IX X 77.1X4. D E P ll 71-H elp Wanted 31-Private Instructions En(*tr Lesions Plano and organ In your horn* Limited openings now available, by professional Don Jamas Phone 474 7407 33— Real Estate Courses B ALL Schual el Real Etlelt LOCAL R EB A TE S 111411* AAASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helptul Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M 774-1144 Mother's Helper Needed IM M E D IA T E L Y !! Call evenings 11) X X . NEEO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT C ALL XS 1444. ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 63— Mortgages Boughl & Sold II you collect payments Irom a II or second mortgage on prop** you sold, we w ill buy I mortgage you are now holding 744 1SX 71— Help Wanted A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N TIA L A N O L IG H T COM M ERCIAL 144 4754 A B S O L U TE L Y O U A R A N TE 1151 W E E K L Y P AYC H EC Work In tha comfort and sacu ol your own residence No •: r lt n c e . E q u a l opportun employer Complex details application sent W rit* Waallhco. 700 N SI Me (Hiring O tp 'ltH M San Ante Teias 74X5 AN OHIO O IL CO. ollars Incoma, plus cash bonu Benefits to mature perse Sanlord are* Regardless o parlance, writ* M T R American Lubricants C o . 474 Dayton, Ohio 45401 Assist Manager with Cush Service from home Earn to Hour Opportunity lor *< cement 111 1447 AVON EARNINGS WOWI S TA R T S E LllN O N O W I< 111 USSar 121 4454 Chlldcire Worktr to- Chr Childarn's Home, lor diltft dm i liens In Geneve Maturet ln| ual. Live In position 144I 5040 5 Men Frl. Construction tiperlent* prel I Ready to work Willing to MS 407] COOK New head cook looking lor afg cook Dinner aiparlanca sary Apply In person *Ay thru Friday 7 3 PM Del ton L_ COURIERS D E L IV E R Y . Sr I SaminoX Good appearam^d know area 774 Do you quality lor a carte 'h M U TU A L ol OMAHA? E>nt earnings and training Ci I Vann.444MOt E O E M / I ★ ★ ★ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm Apartment. N tw Xy re decorated, complete privacy. 5100 a week, plus 5700 sec dep Ph 373 7714 or 123 140]___________ OtBary 1 Bdrm 2 B . CHA. clOM to I 4 A 17 X oil Dirkten 1350 a mo and security deposit *34 *77* ★ to 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FOR R E N T SANFORD Nlca area 1/1 newley painted Month month basis 1115 Flrtt. last A 5100 security No pel* RKC Enterprises. Inc. 574 H04 HughW4tson______ BAM BOOCOVF APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 171 4420 Efficiency. Irom 5235 Mo 5 X discount (or Senior Cltliens SANFORD 1 Bd 1 B . C/M/A 1450 mo ♦ util M50 dep Ph 744 *141 or 7X0147 LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults tecllon Poolside 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts H I 7400 _______ Open on weekends________ Phone appointment Miters Call H I m o O P P O R T U N I T Y - 4 a M ECHANIC, must have aiper tnca. also II you have son money to Invest you may bacon a partner In 4 whtel drli supplies 4M Auto Sales. 4 Semoron. 04 Casselberry, Fla 414 4X4 e e e e U R O T IL E # e e e Man nttdtd to Xarn new tradel _ H tg h p re llljn irjln _ lX 5 5 1 £ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 7 BORM HOUSE FOR R E N T 1300 MO 1ST AND LAST PLUS DEPOSIT H I 441*_____________ 7 B d rm . t bath, CH/CA. acr. porch, garaga SMB lit A last. 1 H 4 IX ._______________________ 1 BORM. bath A to Call alter 5 P M Ph I H 4444 Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1X5. 1 bdrm Irom 1340 Located 17 07 just south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults H I 4*70________________ P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E lor manager trainees, assistant managers and darks Above average starling pay CompXIa btnalll package, plus profit sharing Apply In person at 7 Eleven district ollica. located •I 4107 Orlando Drive. Sanlord or at stores at North and Was! Orlando area Taking appilca Hons Monday thru Friday 4 A M to a P M E O E Mala, tamale, hendlcapedor Veteran e MalXnvilX Trace Apts. * Unfurnished 2 bdrm . Spacious Apt. walk to Laka Front No Pals 1125 Ph H I 1405__________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|ac«nt to Lak* Monroe Health Club. Racquatball and Mora! Sanlord Landing} R 44H i *114 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 75*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 372 4420 1.1 A 1 Bdrms Irom 1300 PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I 575 X par hundradf No aiparlan-a Part or lull lima Start Immedl • la ly . D e ta ils sand sail addressed stamped envelop* to C > I W P O 45. Sluarl Fla 11445_________________________ Secretary with computer skilli; Interviews4to* t i l l Providence Blvd Deltona 574 1414 10$— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 7 Bdrm . I B . dupltv Screened porch, carpet, stove, ref., D/W. L/RM H I H51________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath With Patio _____________H I 2514 . , * Sanlord Cavrt Apt. • Studios. I bdrm A I bdrm turn 109-Mobile Home Lots / Rent 7 b d rm , apis Senior Clliten Dll count Flevable leases ____________ 323 3301_____________ 1 Bdrm., cXan. quiet, walk to downtown No pals 17] Wk 1700 deposit Call between 57 P M 113 4507 500 Palmetto Ave 1/2 Bdrm . 1111 Pin* Ave Sanlord. 575 week, plus security deposit No pels. days. SX00IS nights. 577 0757 or 111 10*7_____________ Employment 321-5176 2104 French Ava. W AREHOUSE With phone and car Must Hit *0 lbs Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M 774 1141 Welders Eiperlenced with light weight aluminum •■Irutlon Immediate start Sanlord Arte No Faa Ablest Tem porary Services H I XsO______________ 4 Hairstylists and 1 manicurist wanted lor new salon In Canlar Mall. Sanlord 1117212 or H I *127 altar 5 2 Bdrm . vary pleasant. Including dishwasher and all utilities 1175 month I H X I I 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals D E L TO N A . 2 Bdrm . screened porch, nice lot SXS. 1st. last. 1100 security No pels Mayfair Villas 1 Bdrm 2 Baths. 2 car garaga. all appliances 122 0441 574 1040_______ SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. M ARKHAM WOODS. Nice room lor Christian lady In family home S7S a week References required Reply to Boi 144. \ Th* Evening Hereto. P O Bov 1457 W u r J . Fla 177? 1_________ Nice Quiet Home Room lor Rent. 110 weekly, dep required H? 5471 till noon_________________ I Bdrm. cottage, adults, no pets, canoe u m . ulilllles included 1745 a mo t i l l Ph I H 4410 1 BDRM, I both, quiet are*. S370 month First, last and sec dep Responsible people only. 123 5434 Laka Mary Area ROOM FOR R EN T. Comfortable sleeping room with kitchenette and privet* bath 1100 sec dep 545 e week, includes utilities __________Call H I 4447__________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ih* week Reasonable rales Mato service catering to working peo pie 173 4507 500 Palmetto Ava I I S - I n d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls For le*M In Sanlord A 12.000 Sq FI warthouM with 1500 sq It ol ollica space and loading doc k INLANO R E A L TY INC. R EALTO R 222 2141 Lovely 1 Bdrm cottage, newly decorated, complai* privacy, and security 171 week plus 1700 security deposit Call H I 77*0 or H I 1403_______________________ 93— Rooms for Rent G E N E V A AR EA. Pari turn 7 B/R 1275 mo Includ ulll. 4 177$ tec dep I H 4402 125— For Lease Eiecutlv* Office Space. 1.000 sq tt. carpeted office* Large confer •nee room. |anllorlal service, central haal and air, utilities paid, privet* entrance, abundant parking E ica lla n t location. Sanlord Airport For additional Information call Airport manag •rsoltlcalH 7771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rales Ulll. Inc ell 500 Oak Adults I 441 7I»1 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent CENTERS EMPLOYERS W ANTtt Laka Mary Productive Eoy man) Program Full A Pane positions needed lor stud In special programs Em pkln canliva monies, training es work study money lor ble tiles Contact Mr Dimitri 005) H I H i t Eat. Ill Esparlancad waitress i «d M. Apply b t lw t tn I A Cindy's Country Kitchen FR O N T D E S K C LE R Friendly neat and pars bit Appy In parson Mondi hru Friday 4 II Noon Oaltona Landscape laborers start X, raise In a weeks Musi hajalto driver s Hears* H 1 4 IU . LOCAL LAK E /JURY CO! >NY seeks Individual with la cap Ing or gardnar aiperlenc Autl have aiparlanca with mp i have good knowledge ol mis. lawn up keep Musi he c transportation Good p4 good future, permanent |ob Mr M lk e H lia n Furw. Apts. X r tenter Cltlrent 114 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEM IN O LE CO U N T Y LAK E M ARY I Bdrm . lurnlthed a p t. single responsible working man only Nopals H I X X Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pats. 5*0 week 5700 deposit H I 4507 ________500 Palmetto Ave________ I Bdrm , I person t i l l a month plus deposit 144 X X before 7 P M • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken Subs-Donuts A i b you Imaily l«o uptMih • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits e v e r y t h in g Ih e l y o u ie la tn a lo co n tro l ■? W e c a n h e lp H O N . M A K E APPLICA TIO N IN P E R SO N AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord PSORIASIS SUFFERERS CALL our Hottne No. Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 8 1 4 /2 3 7 -7 9 2 3 CO NSULT OUR A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 >me Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall Helltmwdelinq Old'or74ew_No B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, driveways. Days 131 7113 Eves H 7 IH I A L L P hases ol P la ila r ln g Plastering repair, ttucca. hard cote, simulated brick. H I X t l. |goo small Aluminum repairs :rtenln^Anytlr<M H I 5457. We handle Tt Whota Ball et 4 i I B.E.link Con 322 702) K tX's Mi lalewsact carpentry. aXctrlcal, pakrvg. remodaling H I 1414 ^InancJn^Avaitl Air Conditio ng 6 Haatir • O IL HE A TE C LEA N IN G AND SI VICING Call Ralph H I t X % Discaunl On Al lapalrt Far Window Air ( ^ n a D a y S a r v k r F e Tl-1411. Electric C*'C*ryj altaratXns. gutter work, p a fo . tiding, porches, patios, •tc th tor Art HubbX n i t 7*7. S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pad*. I toon, pools. Chatl. Stona Free E s l/ H I 7IU Moving A Hauling Mevlngf Call Rawl a Maa with Van LkanM . and Insurcad Best pr leas lit town 444 0444 Roofing ItR O O FIN O tt Hll I'm Art HubbX. I do beautiful work. I do naw roots, root Xakt I replace ar repair valleys, reals vanls. ale. I will save you money 1171174}. kinXnanca el all types Carntry, painting, plumbing Lb electric 111 IPX Nursing Cara No to logo lobo small Homa repairs and rarrelillng 75 Y ta rt ripeffence Calll 4*41 t OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center 114 E . Second St.. Sanlord H I 4X7 Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. •Iteration, etc. By appt. H I 4044. Painting Sprinklers/Irrigation C E N TR A L FLO R ID A Home Imprevemenl Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs I I Years Eapertoace. 171X41. Irrigation control repair*. Hama and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly torvlca rata. H I Ml? 14* 5711 * * F R E E E S T IM A T E * * . Rhodn Painting All Types ISYrs E ip 14 Hr. Phone H I 4411. Tree Service Sewing itorial Services Quality EXctr ka Fans. Umars, sacurlt ilies, add! Hons, new tervlc Insured Matter Electrician . net Paul. H37SH Ganaral Sei leas R.V. and MabiX clean i was. raaf coaling. •kapalrsatc. F A L Main H I M a lar Hi X I. Health A E auty TOW ER'S BEA1U i SALON till Beauty 5741 Homa lmpr< rament COMPLETE CONfRiUCTION No job X small repairs Lkantad m a id Home Repairs & majo Ckflaa JawterUI Service W* down p X X lloort. carpets. tn d frralcXaning *14 0317 endclearing Const lion, trash wood hauled ollal eked Free estimates. n 7SI7 344 57U LANE C AR IN G . F IL L O IR T. BUS?IlN G C LA Y A SHALE I 177 1433 Spring toting early, senior d ll itn* L discount, pick up al door Her ant alto I0 \ dlt count VM17 M t 5713 vn Service K IN O b H S LAWN SERVICE Early (e x a o U p -IX Special >Yard. 145-X U . i Care Service | trim and haul. Contact Lea or fk H I 5X7 ar 173 *>44 Paving H U O C O N C R E TE AND P A V E M E N T M ARKINGS INC. Spaclallia in driveways, pat lot. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, re ta in in g w a lls , L k a n t a d . bond* H I 14)0 Free Estimates Huai Her*I There's 'N* Umtr *• lb* Bargslot Yee'U 'Bag' N't Easy to Place s WANT ADPHONE IH Mil. FIREW OOO E apart Tree Servkt. Call Eve*, and Saturday H I m t . JOHN A L L E N LAWN A TR E E Low. lo w p rk e t. FI rewood 155 H I SIM. Save! Credit an OaadWeadi JACKSON T R E E SERVICE » Yr*. EaperXwca 71441 IS Upholstery LORINE'S UPHOLSTI Free Pkh Up A Dekve HOME BOAT AUTO H I �141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY lie Root Estatt Broker 2MO Sanford Ave. A R E A L DOLL HOUSE ) IS Blk.. carpeted. CM. fireplace. alarm system, fenced back Nice area Owner says Sell! WUOO S EM INO LE WOODS S Acres, high and dry. beautifully wooded corner Owner financing Makt oiler Asking 531.500 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 BRICK HOM E. } bdrm . ) bath, large lol w'oak trees Many eitras 172 4574_________________ BY O W N E R . LO NGW O O D 4 B d rm .} bath. pool, lanced yard, ____________ t»S 2 t7 _____________ BY OWNER ) Bdrm J Full baths ter porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approi t l i OOO balance Approi 1700 Sq FI *44*00 3?7S»7or)7IQ057 B Y O W N E R C a v a lry Estate. Beautiful old 3 story wood frame home with S fireplaces, central heat 1 air. Located on 3 5 acres ot giant oaks, fruit trees, and horse stalls 1154.000 J ed|oinlng wooded acres U 4 ISO M l 3717 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141— Homes For Sale E X TR A large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees. Alt the emenl ties plus guest apt Best locale S300 000 WM. MALICZOW SKI R EA LTO R 3T1 7tt3.____________ INLAND REALTY, INC. 03 REALTY WORLD. WE H AVE B U Y E R S II WE N E E D LIS TIN CS II COZY F IR E P L A C E In Family room Beautiful 3 Bdrm t.J bath home in Falrlane Estates Novel trundle bath 144 *OC T IR E D OF C IT Y IIV IN G T Lovely 4 Bdrm 3 bath split plan, located on I ♦ or acre Access to Weklva River. 30 Okaloosa Trail. Sorrento SW.I00 After Hours ) » M il 311 4733 or 333 2407 «WC »t BltOt IS *|it\ 11titled t&ues mama xc f o a m T E L L US W H AT YOU W A N TI WE H AVE 100'S O F HOMES FOR SAL E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 E X Q U IS IT E . ] Bdrm. ] bath. Mayfair heme an a huge let, w/Jacutii aft master bdrm I In­ d o o r B o ta n ic a l O a r d e n s l Firepijeel A steal at HOJ.OOO SO UTH ER N CHARM ER. 1 story, 4 bdrm., J«y bath an corner lot, lamlly room, fireplace Zoned OCI. S4S.OOO E Y E D E A L . >> acre surrounds this unique ] bdrm., w/lam. rm.. Ilreplacel ] workshops! SparklInf private poell All lor only its.too. C A L L US TO D A Y 323-5774 SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE i Bedreem Buplei Apt.' »340°° routine pooc S l- X House • S A TU R D A Y AND SUNOAY a Jan. 7th A Hh. 1tip J PM tltS Urbane Deltona Better than new Over 3.000 sq & at a price you won t believe Check It out I CORRY R E A L TY a 44A47tt IvontnfS44bltt3e SANFORD R E A L TY R EA LTO R 333 SJ34 ■ Alt Mrs 333 4tS4. 323 414S OWNER SAYS R ED U C E D This could be the opportunity you have been waiting lor. This 3 Bdrm . 3 bath home has a G R E A T room lor lamlly fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul de sac Was S4J.OOO now only ISt.OOO Don’t wait to see this TH IS 3 BDRM. 1 B ATH IS A R EA L Doll house with S o o o many d e s ir a b le f e a tu re s N e a r shopping school You must see , this to appreciate SSS.000 •twillis PlltOUl t t opbn STEMPER AGENCY INC. 1404 HWY 17 t l Irani D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LA K E M AR Y BLVD. • PUtClOdUB eCUIINOUSI 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 O N - Evening[Herald, Sanford. FI. 181— Appliances / Furniture 4 Piece bedroom suite Mediterra nean style 1335 Call It intereit ed 373 7571 183-Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA 25" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due !3M or payments 11* a month NO M O N EY DOWN. With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation >42 53*4_____________ Good Used Television* 135 And Up M ILLE R S ^SJjefVU nrtoD rJTjajS^ 193— Lawn & Garde.i STENSTROM %Tb THE REALTY • REALTORS M A J O R 'S RGUNP* Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS TA N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INIOLE CO UN TY 141— Homes For Sale Spacious older 2 Bdrm . I'a oath home Approximately 1300 sq It plus new 34i30 detached block w ork s h o p 'g a r age A s k in g S4I.500 Owner a Sanlord Ave O a b a r y ______________________ SI Johns River, Big Lake George 104x700. 3 paved streets. 4 3‘ y block, brick house 40x40 boat basin. 300 ft pier, much more tlie.000 or will spill Owner will help with financing Lillian B Powell Realtor 030 4441 or 031 7574 BRAND NEW I 1 bdrm. 1 bath heme an a treed double lot In a qulat neighborhood! C/H/A, W/W/C, patio, great rm.. oat In kitchan, and more. Choose your own colors I BUY NOW BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E I Just MS.tOOf IM M A C U LA TE . 3 bdrm. 3 bath, patio home In Sonora with C/H/A/. W/W/C. lulty equipped eat In kitchen, coiy fireplace. 4 paddle Ians, privacy walled yard, and |oln Homeowners Assoc Only 171,441 3 Story, 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, partially restorad Close to downtown 140.000 Cash 333 SS03____ 3 4 Bdrm I bath, garage workshop Mid SO’I Fox Inc Reg Reel Estate Broker 333 4441. NEW. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath townhouse in lovely Hidden Lake with earth tone decor, eat In kitchen, C/H/A. W/W/C. cath coiling, and great rm.. double garage and lots more. Yours h r M4.t00. 149-Commercial Property/Sale JU S T LIS TE D . 1 bdrm. I bath homo in Bl Air with cath. callings and U R . D/R. F/P. Could be oitra bdrm., ceiling Ian Lovely yard in a quiet areal All this lor ttf.n o Heavy Commercial I B 5) 4 plus acres New block. 30x40 build mg 3 Bays w/oltlca 133 Hwy 17 43 S a! Dabary Asking SUS.000 Owner 4 a 47If 110 AM 4 PM ) Alter hours 4 Sanlord Ave Oebary O S A N F 0 R D I4 A 4 4 0 3’s Aero Country home sites. Oak, pine tome cleared A paved. ttNdown. tty r t.a l 12V 151— Investment Property / Sale O G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.O S Acre Country tracts. Weil treed on paved Rd 30 \ Down. 10 Vrt. at 10V Bond MoneyAvailable SUPER O UPER D U P LE X E S ! Investors don't mitt these two 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath unit with all the eitras! Buy now and cheota colors l Canvenient rental loca Iron aicellent financing. FHA, and VAI Starting at SOt.tM. Call Red or Linda Morgan. R/Attec tales. At J33 1410or t i l tIM I C A L L A N Y T IM E RBALTORltl-eetl H □ i : i M Newly licensed A eiper. full time reel estate talesmen needed. CN 42J0 I. OdUhOO DRIVE S SAW M O WHAT BRINS* YOU, HEH'HEH! M TH IN 6 *? PRAM ATlC. O JT6 IP E. HOOPLE? B A X T E R I SIMPLY WANTEP FREfH PIP M A R T H A S E T AIR ANP EXERdlSE AS A BREAK FRPM MY 5TJP 1ES! BUT YPU FiRE T O WUR WOULDN'T UN PER 6TANP 5 0 F A ? PR PIP YPU 5NEAK O I T THAT-wYPUR UPS S E T TlREP A F T E R FINE TO FINISH O FF T H A T £IX-PACK /MINUTES o f R EA D IN G YOU HIP IN THE 6 ARASi D E B AR Y BY OWNER 3 King sue bedrooms . 3 bathes, eat In kitchen plus dining, and screened rch Lot ISOXltO Call 4414tfS 3*1 BLOCKS TO WILSON SCHOOL 5 Country lots with 3 bdrm . I bath house, ranted trailer 3rd septic tank Owner will finance at 13N All this tor U7.K0 3233145 HALL HAN DYM AN SPECIAL. 10 yr. old. 2 story. 2300 sq ft partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. tty bath. C/H7A, custom kit 3 gorgeous city lots In Maylalr sect 331 SOW By owner MS.000 It ACRE M INI FAR M fenced and Irrigated 4000 sq ft workshop and other income producers Also 1 Bdrm , I bath home Drastic Price reduction S Q U EA K Y C LEA N 3 B drm . 3 bath, assumable FH A mortgage, treed lol. In good location tattoo with Major Hoople 141— Homes For Sale D A I t i t S. Park 322-2420 NEW IASVRNA BEACH. Direct ocean Iron! Sth tl 7 Bdrm. 2 bath. 1103.100 lurnlshed 1 904 437 1212 Baachstda Raalty/Raalfar. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva Osceola Rd. t, 4. and It acr* tracts High and dry WallacaCrass Realty Inc ____ Realtor_J31_SO*3 LO T FOR SALE 100 1 244 AskingS4S00 Call Alter 7 00 371 4457 3>y5 and 10 acra tracts, directly across the street from Osteen Goll C orse on Meytown Road Lew dawn peymenti, liberal terms available PhlJieoco 157-Mobile H om es/Sale G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES IN C AREAS LAR G ES T EXCLUSIVE SK Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleel Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing 305 373 5700 M O BILE ON 5 ACRES Beautiful country tolling Large work sited. 3 4 s cleared Relocating owner anxious 134 000 A A Rich Realtors J3» *400 M OBILE HOME COM M UNITY Now opening second phase t/4ecre lots available Double wide homes Live In the country and only tt minutes from everything INDIAN WOODS Hwy 4ieand Tutkewilla Road Winter Springs. FI# Open I days 331 3140. New Homes starting at Steel Easy credit and low down UncItRoyt. Laetburg US. 441 *04 717 0334 1*7* Broadmort 14x40 2 Bdrm . 3 Both. C/H/A. 12.000 down like overpayments 131 0147. 323 1454 159-Real Estate Wanted W ANT TO BUY HOME I WIN WIN METHOD* 133 4441. 181— Appliances / Furniture A P P LIA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged From IV* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1st SI 333 7450 Cath tor good used turnltura Larry’t New A Used Furniture Mart 315 Sanford Ave 372 4133 Electric Range 4 Months old Self cleaning oven White 177} 130 7301 Nights________________ Kenmort parts, servlet, used washers 13)0417 M OONE Y AP P L IA NCES WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E l l l l l l E F IR S T S T. 173 M il F IL L O I R T l TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A Hirt 32) 7500,123 2113 199— Pets & Supplies BOXER PUPPIES AKC. Fawn 1175 1300 443 174* 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After I P .M .__________331-031 HORSES BOARDED Deluxe sta ble. riding leitons. Eng, western 1 Year old. 2/1 Arabian lor tala Ph I 30Q534or 3111544_________ W E E K E N D R E T R E A T For H o rn lovers Beautltul wooded S acres New barn, paddock, alactrlc. water, only 1371 a month Clota to Waklva oil SR aa Owntr 121 0353 or 443 717S. 211— Antiques/ Collectables A N TIQ U E SHOW 77th Annual Jan son Dryer Deland Armory Show. Jan A 7 B Ith. Frl 4 10 P M .S at 1 * P M Sun IS P M A d m w lth th lia d .il 50. Furniture and repair, stripping and rtllnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 321 0192_____________ OCALAANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 City Auditorium Frl 1 Sat. N.E. Sansches St II Noon to f P.M. Sunday 1 P M to 4 P M Ad mission 12 50 antlra show. The _Chegm enShow ^^ 213— Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 P M 7 Complete bedroom sets, hide a bed. chairs, dinette sets. T .V .’s. serving cert, marble vanity tops, electric heaters, root turbines electric motors, platform Kale, bicycle, plus ell kinds ol house hold Items. Including, glassware, dinner ware and silvtrwara C A S H D O O R P R IZ E S D ells's Auction 1134 W. Hwy. 44 111 1434 Friday, Jon. A, 1W 4-P A 231-Cars 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE or COM M ERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUC TIO N SERVICE 373 41*1________ _____ FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais als Call Pall’s Auction 333 1430 215— Boats/Accessories IS41 11 FI . BOAT MOTOR ANO TR A IL E R __________ MOO 3330154__________ 1*13 C U LP R IT BASS BOAT with ’13 drive on Duly trailer. I I HP Merc motor plut accessories 13.000 or 1500 00 and taka over pajrmenti^lTlOOSIalter^PM^ 217— Garage Sales MOVINO SALE. Sal only I 00 3 00 Everything mutt go Olnlng room tulle. 3 typewriters, old trunk, baby articles A much more _______ t i l l Magnolia Aye________ SATUR D AY I T IL L Furniture. Mlsc. Items. 215 Flamingo Dr Suniand Estates EN O IN ES FOR SALE 71 Colt angina, 7* Chevy fhevette engine, Ford toqwl*. Chevy engine. Chrysler engine. Toyota engine All In aicellent condition 333 40S7 1 5 PM________ 1171 Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel • strong 11150 Cash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I 134 4405 or 331 1100 _____ 1171 Oetsun Hatchback. 5 speed A/C. sunroof F/M radio with cassette, 1 300 miles, esc cord by o w ner. 13.111 445 5555 dcyflme. 444 0X7 eve___________ 1W2 FORD E X P 4 spd. esc cond . gerege kept. AM /FM c a s s e tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y w red black Interior, II 000 mi. >5.100 337 1517_________________ 71 TOWN CAR. Loaded I Extra Claant 141*3.____________________ I2 H 1 H . 2 3 9 -M o t o rc y d e s / B ik e s I I ’ Kawasaki 1 000 Fairing, radio, oil cooitr. low milas. adult owned. 13 000 323 4332 241— R e c r e a t io n a l 219-Wanted to Buy V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s Baby Bads, lirellers. Carseats. P la y p tn s , E tc . Paparhack teaks 333 1373 333 1514____ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Coppe'. Brass. Lead. Newspj per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, f i t W 1st I I OOSet 1 1 333 HOP WE BUY A N TIQ UES F U R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES _____________373 7340____________ 223— Miscellaneous Central Heel/Coollng Oil Furnace A Air Conditioner system (ell controls) Oeyton Automatic Oehumldltler 173 4*41 ___ _ F L O O R M O D E L > RAOIO/STEREO. U0 53 Inch deluxe Casablanca ceiling fen. f i l l Ph 34* 5*04______________ For Sale Used Timers X Ft. long, measuring 5" by *" Also some other dimensions 333 1477_______ Heeling Stove Oil Burning E xcellent condition ftOO __________ Call 133 234* Living Room sat. chair A sleeper couch. 1100 Dining room set w/leal. HOP 333 737a___________ NEW Jungle Boots 171 *» ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 313 57ft Sharp R T 1144 stereo cassette deck. A t condition. 125 Mayline drafting table A stand. 14 "XM ”. t i l Plncor 1000 watt Portable Generator, HOP 337 7M2 SINGER Zlg. Zag Sewing Machine w /c a b ln tl. 175 . and white Formica drttser a large draw ars. 140 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Used Htaters A stoves Gas. oil and alactrlc Camper Stoves and Mlsc 117 S Palmetto Ave 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL A U TO SALES 1I X S Sanlord Ave 371X75 Debary Auto A Marina Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 1711 Oebary a a 15a R.V.'S W A N TE D On Cunslgn.-r.an! We have customers waiting. * Please call us! 4)4 R V Center Outlet 434 Auto Seles 174 Semeron. Casselberry Fla ____________ i l l n e t ____________ 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Many To Choose From 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS Many ToChoote From, alsoX vehicles, cars, large, smell, also used pick ups 4)4 Auto Seles 377 Hwy 17 *3 Longwood. Fla 4JII lit* ______ 75 Argotsy 31’ Awning, stereo, carpet. A C Ex Cond 15500 Lake Monroe Park______________ 243— J u n k C a r s B UY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From |I0 to 1J0or more. Cell 332 1124 33) 4)13 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 323 59*0____________ W E P A Y TO P DO LLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PAR TS 2f)4S0S YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Highway 17-92 Longwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SR250 ............. ’ 799" SR185 .............*699YZ125 ........... *1699* YT60L .............. ‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! Prestige imports O B M W & Cleanest Cers You’ll Ever See In Central Florida AUTO. SUNROOF NAVY BLUE, LOW MILES, LEATHER INTERIOR. O NE OF A KINO. AUTO,A/C, RADIO, BUCKET S E A T S ,. CONSOLE. ONLY *2 9 ,4 5 0 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free SAM FORD, FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. l7-92-ORLANDO:S3f-f660-SANFORD: 323-6100 O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 -5 L �trCA B L O N D IE lOA-Eyenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, ma by Chic Young across 42 Flows Answer to Previout Punic irregularly t Chicken S Plait 9 Haggard noval 12 Hawaiian ialand 13 Singar Fitzgerald 14 Attitude 15 Auricular 16 Wranch 17 Deuttchlind BU.W8TEAO, TW O CAYS A G O Y O U FO RGO T TO ------ ----- - P IL E T H E l3 ' ^ M V E Q 'S ‘ ACCOUNT/ (abbr) B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort Walker 18 Tingling raaction 20 Plural “M r22 Chinata philosophy 23 Billboards 24 Hattt 28 liland of aula 32 Canal ayttam in northam Michigan 33 Supplamant 34 Formar Midaaat alliance (abbr) 44 Maditarrantsn 47 Dun 48 Capital of Taiaa 5 1 British insurer 55 Saratoga 56 Pop 58 Dabatabla 59 Component of atom 60 Little whirlpool 61 Sooner itata (abbr) 62 Conjunction 63 Loch in Scotland 64 Never (contr) DOW N Twelve inches Swearword Hum Plastic type Heir on horse's foot 6 Cheer 7 f truvien bean of burden 8 Challenged 35 Foiy i T H E BO RN L O S E R 36 Sticky stuff 39 Lending bott 40 Study 7 ■ 1 by Art Sansom 2 3 4 5 H U D B fil'MlM a a a lAI o lu u D H ■ ■ ■ n n S u ■la»lu|Tl nnn □□pjnnnn m inim □ n non nnninn nnannnn nnnn n n o m Hon nnn nntmn □□GanuunoHEm o □□□□■□□□□■□no s u n n la n G G la n G 9 Banda under weight 10 Yetterday (Fr.) 11 la human 19 Allay 21 Compete point 24 Soviet Union 38 Collsgs elimination » t r 48 26 Speniah pointer 27 Safecracker 29 Respite 16 17 19 20 25 26 27 48 ^ N O W W H E R E IN T H E W C R U 7 0 0 M DU S T O R E /FR E D , P O N T TH ROW AWAY TH A T SHOPPING BAG. ^ IN THAT VERY LA M E SHOPPING BAG: 21 41 49 42 45 29 30 31 34 3e” 37 44 It 21 33 40 10 23 35 ______ by Bob Montana 9 8 IS 32 A R C H IE tim« (abbr) Sundial arm Iron (Gar.) Poartivs iloctrodt Largaat continant Abova Stathora faatura Garmant piaca Oaal sparingly Caltatial body Dantfafa dagraa (abbr) 14 24 rc 52 53 54 57 31 Branches of leeming 37 Monetsry outflow 7 43 48 46 49 50 30 Disreputable 6 4 1 E n trg y-iivm g 13 11 n n n n a 12 Is fV V tT / -^ ,STOC5E o ilnM n n n 22 i P E fttffTO E M r In l ait 11 loT M M 38 39 43 46 47 50 51 52 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 57 54 S3 58 HOROSCOPE What Tho Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 7 .1 9 8 4 EEK A M EEK by Howia Schneider AND KDW, P A R T O fJE O U R MIN)I*NATURE. 2£ £ lE S ... A B IT T O O M lk jrF O R M E .! y I - 1 C M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by Hargreaves A Sellers Abundant opportunities lie ahead for you in the co m in g ye a r, b u t you must take care not to'go off on tangents. Before Im m e rs in g yo u rs e lf In ventures, carefully analyze their potential. C A P RI C OR N (D e c . 2 2 -Ja n . 10) Som ething you wish to keep secret 08ui4 .b e revealed to the wrong people today If you speak without thinking. Weigh every word. Major changes are In store for Capricorns In the coming y e a r. S e n d fo r y o u r Capricorn predictions to­ day by mailing 91 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to A s tro -G ra p h , Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019, AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20P e b . 1 0) U n le s s y o u monitor your expenditures prudently today, there's a chance that before the day la out you'll spend far more thain you Intended. BUGS BUNNY HgRE COMES TMH CA PTA IN .Q U IC K— E V E R Y B O D Y Q & T O N M D u e <3AS M A S K by Stoffal ft Htim dahl M rm rfo N Q (Feb. 20-March 20) Extra determination and persistence will be required today If you hope to achieve your objectives. Once you let down, you're not spt to recover. ARIRS (March 21-Aprll 19) Beware of tendencies today to rationalize mat­ ters instead of evaluating them logically. See things for what they are, not for what you'd like them to be. and someone of whom you are fond. Pals are worth more than money. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) In career situations today where others are I n v o l v e d , be s u r e everyone's alms are In harmony. If there are dis­ senters. goals won't be accmpllshed. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Do not assign difficult tasks today to those with poor performance records. There's no reason to think they'll do better today than In the past. LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T o yo u r credit, you're ra to n a l and and e n ­ terprising. However, today you might be tempted to take foolish risks need­ lessly. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let reason prevail In domestic situations today. If you Introduce emotional elem ents, sm all Issues could get blown out of proportion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There la a likelihood of problems at work today If you fall to Uaten atten­ tiv e ly to In s tru c tio n s . Don't daydream. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's beat you carry a little surplus In your purse to d a y . U n e x p e c te d expenses might pop up, and you won't want to be caught short. •AOITTAR1UB (N o v. 23-Dec. 21) In order to pacify othera today you m a y feel Im p e lle d to change your course. You'll end up serving no one. In c lu d in g yo u rself. Be consistent. Chemicals In Coffee Cause Several Ills DEAR DR. LAM B - I was Interested In your remarks that other sub­ stances tn co(Tee can be haumful besides caffeine. I have noticed this myself. In fact, decaffeinated cof­ fee often makes me more hyper tnan regular coffee. Coffee la a great Am eri­ can tradition. In modera­ tion, It la sometimes a great laxative. But it often leaves me so hyper that I have to uae alcohol to calm down. When I was In m y early 20s I often drank 20 or more cups of coffee a day and slept like a baby. When I was 33 I developed chronic Indigestion and tried to atop drinking cof­ fee. W ith the help of Llbrax, m y digestion was normal. Although I often had relapses back to cof­ fee, I could go for two or three weeks before trouble occurred. By the time I was 50. coffee started giving me painful pimples on m y hairline — and so the cycle goes. I am very tired of It. You might warn people not to abuse cofTee. It Is c e rta in ly the n a tio n a l drug. DEAR READER T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r comments. There Is no way I can tell which sub­ stances In coffee are Ir­ ritating you. There are many chemicals In cofTee other than cafTelne, In­ cluding flavor oils. In your case, you may have some allergic reaction to one of these Ingredients In natu­ ral cofTee. Your letter points out an Important fact: Individuals who have Indigestion have poor tolerance for cofTee, whether It's regular or decafTelnated. Those other substances In cofTee often cause Irritation to the digestive system (which Is not to say that cafTelne Is OK). Your letter also mentlons that you drink cola without any III effects. However, moat caffeine colas contain far less caf f c ln c th a n a n o r m a l brewed cup of coffee — usually only about one fourth as much. I am sending you The Health Letter 14-4. Con­ troversial Beverages: Cof­ fee, Tea, Colas and Choco­ late. for more Information. O th e rs w ho w ant this Issue can send 75 cents w ith a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope fot It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N Y 10019. The effects of caffeine aren't all negative. Small amounts stimulate people and may Improve theli perform ance. S till, the amount used by people who have nervous tension or other medical sym ptom s seem to ag­ gravate the problem. And the problem gets worse with the more caffeine a personxonsumes. 1 am convinced large amounts of cafTelne wll! s ig n if ic a n t ly increase blood pressure In people who have high blood pre ssure. Caffeine also de creases the effectiveness oi medicines used to treat high blood pressure. There is ample evldenre that II can Increase the frequency of Irregular heartbeats. Incidentally, I strongly d is a p p r o v e o f u s in g alcohol to calm you down when you drink too much coffee. There Is obviously a more sensible solution, Anyone using tranquiliz­ ers should not use caf­ feine, either. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York.N Y.WQ19. .. . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ J»! W A I0 IJ4 ♦ It ♦M l EAST WEST ♦ KQ 1644 #97 V K J I1 V O I7 1 ♦ 14 ♦ AT #197141 # J9 SOUTH ♦ A ll # ... ♦ K Q J 1 M I1 ♦ AKQ Vulnerable Neither Dealer. North West 1# DfcL Nerth East Pan pan Pan Paw Seeth !♦ Paa Opening lead #K By Oswald Jacoby and J sa lts Jacoby P.P. Saunders writes h u m o r o u s a r tic le s In International Popular Bridge. He uses the first person to describe hands played by his wife, who Is the family expert, or by h im s e lf, In w h ic h he usually does something wrong. Th is time he has his wife describe one of her own rare mistakes. Her start Is, “ I failed to defeat a game c o n tra c t th a t I had doubled because I failed to come up with the correct play at trick two." " I led the king of spades. Dum m y played the deuce, m y partner the nine and South the three." Th e husband continues with, "Obviously, a spade continuation was called for. She leads her six of spades with every Inten­ tion of getting In with the ace of trumps and giving her partner a spade ruff." E x p e r t w ife s a y a , "Th a t's what I thought. I led a small spade. The jack was played from dum m y and held the trick. Then declarer cashed dum m y's ace of hearts to jettison hit ace of spades." Th e husband commiser­ ates with "Y o u couldn't possibly have seen that." " I certainly could have seen that I had nothing to lose by playlng.m y queen of spades at trick two. Declarer could not get to d um m y and I would set. the hand by giving my* partner that spade niff." by Jim Davis by Laonard Starr ■MERE POES NOT SEEM TO K ANYTHING MRS*-EXCEPT th at it i5 mm.v samonep. VWfY MtiHLY 5E8SONEP-I |”\ NLL RX SOMETHING ELSE ^ Y 3 U - i L(Hi J I �E w a n in g I K ^ ^ M 3 ro \ y - ' ' , ____ ] j-\ \ #“.j • A • \ p Vi , l | ( n \ , i g i w fm _____ - i t - Afi 1 — *<■'X* r t »»t-\ P la n n in g on ta k in g up s k iin g th is w in te r? If y o u 're like m o st C e n tral F lo rid ia n s, y o u 'll s k i on the cheap. But if you w ant to g o in style like K a r in Nutt, above, you best be p re p a re d to spend so m e b ig b ucks. F o r instance, a p a r k a a n d m a tc h in g sw e ate r like the ones K a r in Is w e a rin g cost $110 an d $45 re sp e ctive ly. The turtleneck w ill run $19.50 an d the stretch sk i pants, $92. T h en th e re 's $5 for the glo v e s, $14.50 for the hat, $25 for g o g g le s, $160 for ski boots, $235 for skis, an d $35 for poles. G r a n d to t a l: $801 an d you h a v e n 't even left h om e y e t . P a g e 2. �1— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jsn. i, 1W4 S k iin g It's A Lot Of Fun, But It Can Also Be Expensive By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Sun-sploshed slopes of virgin w h ile snow, d e a n , crisp air. Magestlc m ountain peaks. Breathtaking views. A n d o n ly the swish of y o u r skis to break the pastoral silence. T h is la skiing at its best — pure exhilaration. A n d a grow ing n u m b er of Central Floridians are getting hooked on this glam orous w inter sport. But it'a not cheap. If you th in k y o u 'd like to Join the crowd, borrow or rent the equipm ent before investing $800 to $1,0 0 0 in gear for a sport y o u ’re not even sure you're going to enjoy. Becky and J i m Jo rd a n , w ho ow n a W in te r Park ski shop. olTcr this advice to would-be skiers w ho have never felt the thrill of shooshlng dow n a m ountain side on a pair of skis. "Y o u need at least one skiing experience before you know what equipm ent you want, or even if you w ant to try It again. Som e people th in k they w ant to ski. but find out 11 Isn't for th e m ," Jo rd a n said. B u t If you determ ine it Is. Mrs. Jo rd a n said the first piece of equipm ent you will probably w ant to buy Is boots. However, beginners rarely even b uy boots in their first year, although rented boots are less comfortable and less safe than a custom fitted pair. T h e boots, w hich attach to bindings w hich hold them to the ski m ust be very rigid and m ust fit tightly to support the ankles. Mrs. Jo rd a n said the fit should be so snug that circulation to yo u r feet Is almost cut ofT If you're not up and m oving. Beginner's boots are made of super stiff plastic, lined w ith leather and wool o r rubber. For the more advanced skier, extrem ely rigid boots that can be adjusted for varied conditions arc available. Jo rd a n said, " A racing skier is traveling so fast he has to have the tightest fit possible, so he w ill feel he's one w ith his skis." Beginner's boots and some basic clothing w ill cost about $350, but the Jo rda n s said yo u should also avoid b u yin g clothes. If you can borrow them , before you know whether you're going to stick w ith the sport. W hen hitting the slopes, you should be careful not to overdress. Even in extreme cold yo u m a y become overheated once yo u start skiing. So. wear layers of clothes so you can shed w hat you d o n 't need. M is. Jo rd a n said y o u 'll need to start w ith therm al und e rw e ar, topped w ith a sn u g fitting cotton turtleneck shirt, a close knit wool sweater, a bib. It * nice to go with a well-m eaning friend. But that's like having your husband teach you to drive the car. It's a good w ay to break up a happy home. You need to get good instructions and start off right if you are going to en|oy skiing.' — Becky Jordan, ski shop owner w ant a pair that Is about as long as yo u are tall. As yo u become m ore skilled on the ski trails, you m ay w ant longer, less flexible skis w h ic h eliminate the 10 to 15 m inutes w a x in g tim e It takes to prepare waxable skis to meet varied conditions on different slopes. T h e ski poles are m ade of lightw eight, rigid fiberglass, bam boo, a lu m in u m o r steel. Poles that fit com fortably u n d e r y o u r outstretched a rm are usually the proper length. A Syracuse U n ive rsity professor w h o writes books on skiing advises skiers to take along a backpack. W illia m E h lln g said the pack can ca rry discarded clothing and em ergency items: a first aid kit. extra ski tips In case yours break, a screw driver and screws for ski clam ps, tape to repair damaged poles, a flashlight, rain gear, lu n ch and a therm os filled w ith a hot drink. Mrs. Jo rd a n recom m ends that the beginner also take lessons from a professional instructor. "It's nice to go w ith a w ell-m eaning friend. B u t that’s like having yo u r husband teach yo u to drive the car. It's a good w ay to break u p a ha ppy hom e. Y ou need to get good Instructions and start ofT right if yo u are going to enjoy sk iin g ." C hildren start skiing as early as the age of 2. A n d Mrs. Jo rd a n said yo u 're never too old to take up the sport. You Just need to be a little m ore cautious If you're at an age w hen y o u r bones break easily. (Nest week: Where to go skiing) overall type pants, gators — elasticlzed bands that cover the tops of yo u r boots and the bottoms of yo u r pants to keep snow out — wool socks, a wool hat and Insulated gloves. Y ou m a y want a pair of after-ski boots to wear when you're off your skis and w a lkin g In the snow. Goggles o r sunglasses fitted w ith a strap are very Im portant to the skier. Mrs. Jo rd a n said If you don't protect yo u r eyes from the sun's glare, w hich Is Intenslfl'd w hen It reflects off the snow, you m ay end u p w ith serious eye damage. She. also recom m ends a m oisturizer and sun­ screen to protect y o u r skin from the w ind and sun. W he n yo u 're ready to choose yo u r skis, you'll G O GUIDE " A T u r n of the C e n tu ry H o lid a y” exhibit, th ro u g h J a n . 16. D e L a n d M u s e u m , featuring antique toys. General Sanford M useum and L ib ra ry . Fori Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 p .m .. Sunday. Wednesday .Th u rs d a y , and Frid a y. Seminole C o u n ty M useum . H ig h w a y 17-92 at Bush Boulevard. In old Agrl-C cnter/C o unty Home building. 2-4 p .m . each S u n d a y, beginning J a n . 15. "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." medical technology display b y N A S A at Jo h n Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando, through Ja n . 10. M onday through T h u r s d y . 9 to 5: Friday and Saturday. 9-9: S u n d a y, noon to 5 p.m . Nature hike each S aturday. 10 a.m ., W ckiwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m .. every third Saturday of the m o n th . T w o -h o u r animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p .m .. each first Saturday. Call 889 -3 14 0 for Inform ation. Plnecastle Center of the A rts presents "Margaret Haynes Memorial C h ild re n 's A rt E x h ib it," through Ju n . 13. Se ve n th A n n u a l O rla n d o S c o ttis h H ig h la n d Gam es and gathering of the clans. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m .. Ja n . 14. Centrul Florida Fairgrounds. 4603 W . Colonial Drive, Orlando. " A ll System s G o !", a celebration of the 25th anniversary of N A S A and the space program . Ja n . 7-M arch 11. J o h n Y o u n g Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St., Loch H aven Park. Orlando. Saturdays and Sundays. 2 and 3 :3 0 p .m .: M onday through Friday. 2:30 p .m . University of Central H o i Ida Friend# ol Musk' recital by Louis Roney, tenor: and G a ry Wolf, piano, H p .m .. Ja n . 10. Loch Haven A rt Center. Orlando. Loch Haven Art Center. 241 6 N . Mills Ave.. Orlando: through Feb. 15. G o ld of E l Dorado exhibition of p re-C olum bian artifacts, admission, S3, adults: $2 studens and senior citizens and SI < lilldcn. 12 and under. Free to the public.Opening inn. lu, Harrison Eiteijorg Collection of Taos Painters 1900-1940: J a n . 10-Feb. 26. Selections i m m W hitney M useum of A m e rica n A rt: Ja n . B-Feb 19. bronze sculptures by J its Bakker. Bakkcr will lecture at 8 p .m . J a il. 19. �Ev« ting Horald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Jin , t. i m - 1 iiwmi January 6 Thru January 12 table Ch. Cable Ch. (D O (D O FT) C h (AJ c l (C B S ) Orlando 0(35) (S) CD Orlando (10) 03 (A B C ) Orlando Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channtlt listed, cablevmen subscribers may tune in te independent channel 44, SI. Petersburf, by tuning to channel 1; tuning te channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W e e k S A TU R D A Y £ Kata, Me uneto RMph, and Smite a n resolved. Q 6:00 1200 ------------------- — CD O Ci>H— S DoaR.-.—B.-*e fS THEATRE i n| .« InB IMUnu rVO H » WBInlliO. Author and naturaSst Oeraid OurrsS w h thta fantasy tain m tha fabulous M * * S !S * 0 i CD O A M ER ICA N B LA C K ACHKVEM BfT IIH AWARDS Awards __ - -- -------*--* a— — IH —i— —----— »*• pr*“ ' ),*d " n* *ft*' " M ONDAY 12:30 ■ (soi w h o o r t h e Hoaoa Maury "Steam Train" Oraham. an expert on hobo lore and tradition. Is 11.-00 10:00 SUNDAY 11:00 0 GO HOW THE W W T WAS WON 0 ( W ) r r a YOUR MOVE An array ol BrtUah comic talant star In Eric 8yhaa' hllarioua Want Mm about a young married couple trying to move Into their n w house. 2:35 (Q WOMANWATCH ProlUaa ol daaart ranger Patty Brown; Y«*a UMvartNy-a Hoad Trainer, Daphne Banes; Motown Productlona Preeldent, Suzanne da Paaaa. KVEMNQ AFTERNOON 8.-00 6:35 <B PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A protbe ol Indlona la praaantart (D (S) ETUOB LOMQAM Baaad on l by Jam— T. Farret. (Part ?l 805 800 OP (S) ETUOB LONKMN Baaad on the novel by Jamae T. Farms. (Part 1) 8*05 IB CSMTEMMw l "Only Tha Rocks Uve Forever" French Cenedlen trader Paepdnei (Robert Conrad) IntrudMon Stdlan land, confronting hostile trlbaa In a series M harrow­ ing Ufa-and-death encounter*. (B CENTENNIAL "Tha YaSow Apron" Paequbwt (Robert Conrad) loaves hie bride (BaSy KMermen) In St. Louie and returns to the sMderness, where he taAea a second «Me, Clay Basket (Barbara CarreraXhopIng the can lead Nm to gold umrtlUngfy discovered by her W e father. (Psr12) TU ESD A Y Involves them In the Me o< < dar McKaag (Richard Chamberlain). (Paris) ( E O PEOPLE TO PEOPLE tha most comprshanaNa primate study In adanttfle history, g 8:05 (B CENTENNIAL "For As Long As Tha Waters Flow" Levi Zandt lea* in love with Mekong's half-breed daughter (Christina Raines), end en Army major (Ched Everett) eympa- (TW TlCIQIrMInaWniB prOOWmt Tlria*i a*. t — a — a-e. - s — r O I —r — - - c t U E . government. (Pert 4) 10:30 0 (M l t h e LAST OF THE ONE M QHT VTAN06 The SOth reunion 01 Ihe Lee WWieme Bend, popular tha tSSOa, 40a and 80a In la atiaodad by thou* i of tana wfm ahafa tha oaia *00 1000 0 (10) THE FMUPPMEB: TO BMO OUR OWN BONO The con­ trast between tha outalde world'* perception oI Fispino Ma and tha reaOty la praaantad by Jooo Dtohno. an opponent ol theI IMarcos < mant. 4:20 B TH B A F R C A N B "W ar Faces Of took at the AJrica" A ol people throughout the continent Host: LouO oaam Jr. W ED N ESD AY 1100 ® O PfOFLB TO PBOPLE 0 (10) NATIONAL QEOQRAPMC SPECIAL "Among The WSd CNmpanteee" T his docum entary focueee on tha ptonaaring raaaarch 01 Dr. Jana QoodaE, who hm bean working tor ow r heonty year* on TH UR SD AY 1100 ® O PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 2:30 0 (10) T H I LAST OF THE ONE M ONT STANDS The 30th reunion 01 tha Lea WIStame Band, popular I tha IttOe, 40e and 80s In Jdweet, la attended by thewi oI tans who Wwrs the oetobruBaa 806 0 CENTENNIAL "Th a i Col. Frank Bklnmarhom (Richard Crenna) vows to destroy the Paeqtdnel brother* and rid the country ollndtone. (Part 8) *30 » ( W) THE SNOW Q U E O t AN 0 3 BALLET Sta Olympic Mtatare, Including John Curry and Oorothy Harms, join Jojo Startuck and other world ctoaa Mater* tor a perform­ ance ol tNa dedghtM lee based on Hans Christian een'e classic laky Udt Sports O n The A ir 300 S A TU R D A Y 0 ® 700 NFL FOOTBALL “AFC Ptayotl Oama" Baattla Beahewkt at MWMDoIpNne 1000 0 ( f ) BOWUNQ 1100 Wonderbowl In Anaheim, Cast) 400 0 QD HULA BOWL The nation's top coNege samara from the East and west compaee (worn nonoaau. Haw.) QD 0 CO UBQ B BABKTBAU Auburn ve. Florida 0 (S)W RBSTUNQ 12:30 (D O N c n u o t n A N 1:00 BOklahoma V at Byracuaa 0 SUNDAY PSA BOWUNQ ".140,000 600 1000 (B) QRRATBBT SPORTS U n SICOF FOOTBALL & 1100 _____ f f l O WtOC WORLD OF BPORTB Bchadutod: Tha Hartam Qtobatrottara In Hong Kong; World Cup W e\h;W Jrg Chm ptocilJp (tram ToVyo Jtaw iL 11:30 0 m A N Q L M SI ACTION AFTERNOON 506 200 TH E ROAD TO LOB 605 705 O NBA BABKBTRAU. *50 WEDNESDAY Women's DownhSL toaluring a ctoaa up took al Tamara McKinney. ChristIn Cooper and Cindy Natoon ol the U.8. Olympic M l loam (from Pfronten. Waat Germany) 0 600 0 ) NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Championship" (Time Tentative) 705 1105 (B SPORTS PAQS MONDAY A TH U TB B Bl ACTION 5:35 U JJS TR A TE D James Fareatlao am 3 Peony Fuller star as the parents el a yeeag girl killed by a drmak driver ia "License to Kill,” airing Tuesday, Jaa. I I oa CBS. 1200 O FWHMQ W ITH ORLANDO URL- 3 ) O O U BOB BABKETSALL North * “ .......... - - 10:30 The fabric of i middle-class family is lore when the father, Steven Bennett (played by Ted Daason) is discov­ ered to have had sexual relations with his IS-year old daughter Amelia Bennell (Roxana Zal) ia “Something About Amelia,” on the “ABC Theater” preKatotloa, Monday, Jaa. 9. pal' ipM D i irMTy o a su o y M Dy nw 0 (10) THE BBVTH OF A BOMB Tha making and tooting ol tha hret atomic bomb are documented. 800 1100 1100 B (101 THE UFE A ADVENTURES 5F N IC H O LA S N IC K L IB Y 8.-06 (B C EN TB 4M A L "TheW agonAnd Tha ENphanT Levi Zandt (Gregory Harrison) heads west with a young wNe (Stephanie SmbaAst) wtwro they become Invotvad with CapL (Chad Evaretty Other Seccombe (Timothy Oahon). and Sam Purchas (Donald SL S murderous eld moun* d ) o PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 2:30 0 ( W ) I T t YOON MOVC An array ol British comic talent Mar In Eric Sykes' hSarloua plant Mm about a young married couple trying to 600 (D O C A N T M A D , C A N T WMT1 Johnny Cash boats this rapon on adult Mtarsey In America. 1200 (£ NFL TODAY (Time Tento- 100 NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Game" (Time Tenta- 400 0 G D N F L ‘BSJTbaa ® 0 WORLD OUP Dr. Victor Ehrlich’s (Ed Begley Jr.) coastoal Kerch Ik e womaa Iee4s to Dr. Aeele Caveeere (Cyalhia Sikes) u d the ether wernes el S t EUglas Haapitol tohleg revesge ea him is “A Pig Tee Far" ea N B C . “St Elsewhere," Wedaoaday, Jaa. 11. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi. Friday, Jan. 9, t»M January 6 FRIDAY 6:00 6:05 (IX U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL M 6:30 NSC NEWS C M NEWS AKN EW Sg )PS| ALICE H>| QOOO TIMC8 § OX NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Bucks at Atlanta Hawks WEBSTER Wsbtter must be brave when he laces a tonsriectomy. tD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "In The Vanguard" Gueet: John C. Bogle, chairman. Vanguard Group of Investment Companies CD O 7:00 © 9 ) PEOPLE'S COURT lT) O P.M. MAGAZINE A vtsrt to the set u r Cheer* and to me Boslon pub on which the series Is based, a beskelbaJI camp where the "everage guy" plays with the proa. t l ) Q JOKER'S WHO 111. (55) THE JEFFERSON8 0 ) (10) EVENINQ A T POPS "Carm en OeLavallade” Actresa/dancer Carmen Deiavallade performs two Interpretive solo dances; the late Arthur Fiedler con­ ducts the Boston Pops Orchestra in a musical program featuring a med­ ley from "O ig r and Carol King a "I Feel The Earth Move." (R) CD (•) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-fN 7:05 B U R N E TT AND 7:30 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONtQHT Jobeth WSSsms talks about her hrsl leading film role; Ted Denson ("Cheers") comments on a tv-mov­ ie. in which he stars, that deals with (D Q WHEEL OP FORTUNE m O FAMILY FEUO iftl (Jd) BARNEY MILLER 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 9:30 O 9) 10:20 ax new s 10:30 (J D (35) BOB NEWMART 11:00 0 ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 _ » t a a iasaqp [ PLA ZA gg* I rta .s ts . 11:30 9 ) T0NK1HT Gueet: ectrees E tlelts Persona. (D Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI ( D Q ABC NEWS NfOHTUNE O (35) THtCXE OF THE NIGHT Guesta: Olivia Nawton-John, Roberta Flack, Peabo Bryson. Tony Rotetll. The Amazing Jonathan. THE CATUMB <•) LATE IB GREAT 8 CD O 8 12:30 9 ) FRIOAY MIGHT VtOEOB Championship video vote. ZZ Top's "Sharp Dressed Man" vs. Dal Leppard's "Footin'; " prtvata reef segment on Big Country, and video* by Kool 5 The Gang. Bob Dylan and Naksd Eyes. ® O MOVIE "Three Coins m The Fountain" (1954) Ckfton Webb. Dor othy McGuire R g ru R T f OF THE JEDIobs 12 30 MOVIE "Night Creature" (1971) Donald Ptsaaanoa. Nancy Kwan NKM T TRACKS (Q MOVIE -JaNhouse Rock" (1957) EM* Presley, Judy Tyter. 0 n w yire i m r s n A A k 1:00 1HH38) STREETS OP BAN FRAN­ S TO R M CO S OX NKWT TRACKS rs m iK UAXjO 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS C(MQviTuNpjL Mwy i r t i i 7:30 CDQ M IZ D R 11:30 THE BIG C H IU 3:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS ALSO W* 2:30 M O W "Bachelor Mother" (1939) Ginger Rogers, David Niven. 0 (9) THEMVAOERS m in s RATIO R KRULL 7:00 0 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Playoff Gem*" Seattle Seahewks at Miami Dolphins ( J I O BLACK AWARENESS 7JO this is me TP (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK 0 (9) BLACKSTAR CDO 430 M O W "Expreeao Bongo" (19«0) Laurence Harvey. SyMa 8yma. 4.-06 OX M0MT TRACKS interrupt (he progress of a growing Teats cattle kingdom. 0 (5) WRESTLING 11:30 0 9 ) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK CD O SOUOGOLD AFTERNOON 12:00 (D O W EEKEND SPECIAL "Cougar!" A young boy and girl art confronted by a hungry lion and a pair of kidnappers. (Pari 1 )(R )g (if) (35) M O W "The Dark Secret 01 Harveet Home" (Part 1) (1975) Bette Davis. David Ackroyd. A young couple leave th* city HI* behind to settle In a remote New England town bound by a strange yearly ritual tor crop tenuity. 0 ( 9 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 0 9 J AMERICA'S TOP TEN 1 J i Q NORM SLOAN CD O AMERICAN BAHOST ANO Guests: Kim Carnes. Pster SchM- 7:05 aD BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 19 ) QILUOAN‘8 ISLAND ) Q THIRTY MINUTES I O BEST OF ON THE GO j (35) VALOE LA O ) (9) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 aX ROMPER ROOM 8.-00 19 ) THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES I O THE BISKXTT8 ) O KIDSWORLO (35) St PACT ) ( 10) LAP OUILT1NQ ) (9) PANORAMA 8:05 OX ST ARCADE Q? (10) KING OF THE HOBOS Maury “Steam Tran" Graham, an aspen on hobo lore ind tradition. Is profiled. 1:00 0 9 ) WRESTLING (D O COLLEOE BASKETBALL Oklahoma at Syracuse 0 (1 0 ) M O W "The 49th ParsIteT (1942) Laurence OiMer. Eric Portman. During World War It. sis Nabs struggle toward th* safety ol th* Canadian mainland tiler (heir Uboet la unk In the Quit of Si. Law0 ( 9 ) M O W "tnlra-Man" (1975) Bruce U, Wang HHah. A bionic suparharo use* martlet an* tachnrquea to battle a horde of mon­ sters 8*30 I 9 ) THE SHMT TALES O SATURDAY SUPERCAOE O THE MOMCHMCM8 / U T TLE RASCALS/RtCHKRBH TP (35) HERALD OP TRUTH ® < 1 0 HOUtLTMG 0 ( 9 ) 0COMMUNTTY FOCUS 8:35 OX M O W “ Th* Thief Of Bagdad" (1940) Sabu. June Duprez. A thiel m old Bagdad It drasllcajfy changed after meeting a genie. 9:00 0 9 ) SMURFS C! [11) (35) BfOSfK WOMAN 0 ( M ) FLORKM HOME GROWN 0 ( 9 ) FREY REPORT 9:30 CD O DUNGEONS AMO ORAGONE CDO PAC-WAN / RUSK CUBE / 0 (10) CMNNER AT Stuffed braised beat la accompa­ nied by w9d chantaraMe mushrooms that Jons gathers, and guest chef Louis Event Jr. prepares crawfish bisque, g O (9) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 10:00 O PLAST1CMAN (35) M O W "Soldier Brie" (19701 Pater Slrauaa, Candice Ber­ gen. In th* late 1800s, a young cav­ alry officer la horrified to witness the bloody, senseless massacre ol Cheyenne women and children el Send Creak by U.S. Army soldiers. ® (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 9 ) BOWLING S 10:30 O II j f i t ■sis BRAIN- i 6:30 (D O B P E C TR U M (7J O BULL WINKLE (ID (35)IT S YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 9 ) NEW ZOO REVUE ^(M 0 (3 H 5N ) C e P E N O E N T NETWORK NEWS 0 (9 > K O JA K HpOCDONEW B I) BENNY MLL ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- O 9 ) MOVIE "The Jerk. Too" (Premiere) Mark Blankheld, Ray Walston. In a continuation of "The Jerk," a white boy raised by a poor Mack family Inadvertantly helps the course of true love CD O THE DUKES OP HAZZARO Boss Hogg hypnotizes Daisy and poses her es a long-lost heiress CD 0 BENSON Benson Is placed In charge of lining up the talent Ion the annual telethon, g AC (39) HAWAII FIVE-4 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 (•) MOVIE "The Ufa And Assassination Of The Kkvgflah" (1077) Edward Aanar, Diane Kagan. The Bnaf three year* In the Me of 6:00 0 ® 5 a MILLION DOLLAR MAN ID O LAW ANO YOU ® O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Talking Parcel" Animated Author and naturalist Gerald Durrall sets this fantasy 1st* In the fabulous land ol Mythdogia ODNEWS 10:00 t h e NEW SHOW (Premiere) Quests Steve Martin. Catherine O'Hara. (D O FALCON CREST Chase Is tenaticafly determined to stop Rich­ ard from building his race track. CD O MATT HOUSTON Matt and C J . assist tamed trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey In the defense of ■ man accusad of murdering four leerv- 6.00 PLA ZA 1 . 0 (10) MOVIE "The 30 Slaps ". (1935) Robert Donat. Madeleine Carrok A men becomee the quarry of both the police and a secret group of foreign agents operating In England when he la framed lor a stranger’s murder. OX HOGAN'S HEROES [ 0:00 DALLAS Sue Ellen must convince Paler that she really doee M i Kivt rum. CDO BLUE THUN0CR (Premiere) Frank Chaney and hit futuristic hekcoplar battle a fighter plsns being ‘ by e drug smuggler. (35) QUINCY (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 7:35 a u s h o w s 8'30 (7J O January 7 5:05 ID MIGHT TRACKS 8:05 NEWS O l (10) MACNGL / LEHREP NEWSHOUR d ) (D O N E DAY A T A TIME ID CA R O L FRIENOB MORNING Louisiana's Depression-era Gover­ nor end U S . Senator, Huey P. Long, ere riddled with controversy. EVENING GDGD O GD Q (30)SJ/ioeo SATURDAY 1:05 " 8hor1 Walk To Day- O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY CD © THE LfTTLFB 0 (iO ) ALL NEW IrltS OLD HOUSE 10:35 OX M O W "The Sea Chase" (1955) John Wayne, Lana Turner. Baaed on the novel by Andrew Gear A German captain comman­ deers a ship of lugitivas during World War It. ss 11:00 T B B U .Z A X A M O TH S A U EN (D O PUPPY / BCOOBY OOO / SCHOOLHOUBE ROCK 0 (10) M OVIE "American Empire" (1942) Preaton Foater, Richard DU. Mariean ruaOaaa try to By Cindy Adams back yard and guest house on NEW YO R K - Expectant Sunset Blvd. Sheldon just mama Lorna Luft, expectant unloaded it for $12.5 million daddy Jake Hooker and aunt- almost as much as he earned to-be Liza Minnelli made a from his writing. Now the trip to Mount Sinai Hospital author has to rent a place to where Mrs. Hooker took a lay his bankbooks. spectograph — a picture of Linda Gray has been seen the baby she's carrying. The with McCann Erickson ad whole fam ily saw M rs. agency c h a irm a n Leo Hooker's son. who'll be born in ’ Kelm anson. Is there a April and has already been romance in the works? No. named Jesse Cole... Also More like a commercial in the expecting their first child in works... Photographers from April are Adrienne Barbeau "Architectural Digest" were and husband John Carpenter. taking pictures at Lucille Robert Guillaume's charac­ Ball’s New York pad. They’re ter in ABC's "Benson" will doing a layout on that and her run for governor The voice­ California house Eddie Albert, his missus. over for Chrysler’s new Laser commercials is James Earl Margo and Eva Gabor shared Jones’, the larynx of Darth an elevator after a party the Vader, arch rat of "Star other evening. On the way down, the main topic of con­ Wars." A few years ago Sidney versation was the Albert's 38Sheldon ("Bloodline," "Rage year marriage. Between the Of Angels") paid $1.9 million fourth and fifth floors. Miss for his Beverly Hills shack. Gabor groaned. "M y God. The nice little joint comes with all my marriages put complete with front yard, together, I didn't make 38 " belrotters In Hong Kong; World Cup Weightlifting Championship (born Tokyo. Japan). 00(35) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) WA8HB4GTON WEEK IN REVIEW O (9) THE BIVADCRS 5:05 OX FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "In Th* Vanguard" Gueet: John C. Bogle, chairman. Vanguard Group of Invwatmant Companies. OX M O W " (1972) Jamea Broke, Don heN. A smaN group of people are trapped In a subway after an 5:35 earthquake deetroyt New York City OX MOTORWEEK XLU8TRATED CVEMBIO 1:30 6:00 ( D O DIALOGUE O NEWS 2:00 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 9 ) COLLEOE BASKETBALL (10) NEW TECH TRIES North Cerokne at North Carolina (S)BARETTA Stria 635 (D O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ OX WRESTUNa LES (U) (35) M O W "1 Wanna Hold 6:30 Your Hand" (1971) Busan Kendal Newman, Marc McClure. A group of 1990a teen-agers are caught In the 0 ( K » SNEAK PREW W 8 trended grip Of "Bealtamanta" whan the Liverpudlian rock group 7:00 makee its New York debut. 9 ) DANCE FEVER O HEEHAW 2:35 O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ OX M O W "Montana" (1950) Errol RENCE WCLK Flynn. Alexis Smith Wealthy cattle (35) BUCK ROGERS owner* try to stop ■ sheep rancher (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OP tram moving Ms herds Into cattle JACQUES COUSTEAU country. 0 ( 9 ) THE BLUE KMQHT r S $8 » 2:45 0 (9) M O W “Ufa Pod " (19901 JO# Penny, Jordon Michael*. Pas­ sengers on a luxury xpecethip are endangered by a machine bant on destroying them. 3:00 (D Q B T A R T H E X □5 O SPORTBBEAT An Interview with tennis star Ymmck Noah, a look at what baa ahead for the Unitad Stataa Football League(USFL)In 1954 0 (1 0 ) PRESENTE 9 ) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP- (D Lorna Luft Expecting 3:30 (D Q PBA BOWUNG •* 140,000 Roiaids Open" (kv* horn Brunswick Wonderbowl In Anaheim. Cakl) 0 (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 O CD HULA BOWL The ballon's lop mtiega senior* from th* East end West compete (from Honolulu, H inn j CD O COLLEGE BABKTBALL Auburn vs. Florida OS (3S) B tCR UM LE HULK 0 (10) RECLAMING THE ST. JOHN'S 405 OX MOM CHAPARRAL 4:30 0 ( 9 ) OCT SMART 5.-00 ® O BROS WORLD OP SPORT* Scheduled; The Harlem Gio- 7:30 0 9 ) PUBLIC AFFAM8 7:35 OX NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at New Jersey Net* O 9) 6:00 OfFF*RENT STROKES (D o CD O W HS KJOfl T J . h o o ker (35) FAME (10) MOVIE "Topper Returns " (1941) Roland Young. Joan Btondell Th* Kirby ghosts haip Topper find a daad gkt's murdarar. 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE "Tha Madwoman Of Chariot "(19«»> Katharine Hepburn, Charles Royer Tha corrupt leaders c. an Irtenvttlo' i mono, 'Jy am luiud to th !r dexi.it by an at\*nlrtc oU woman and bar mad accom- 8 O 9> 9:30 MAMA'S FAMILY 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 9:50 OX SPORTS CLOBCUP 1030 0 9 ) th e yellow rose CD O FANTASY I8LANO aD (35) MOEPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (M ir r a YOUR MOVE An array of British comic latent star In Eric Sykes' httertoue akent turn about a young married couple trying to move kilo their new houee. 1035 OX n e w s 10:30 (IT] (35) BOB HEWHART 0 ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYV4Q CIRCUS 11:0 0 0 9 )9 )0 ® O NEWS op (35) BENNY H iU 0 110) MONTY PYTHOSTB FLYMO CIRCUS 0 (9) MUBtC MAGAZINE 11:05 OX UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: New York Mayor Ed Koch. Gueet*: Dex/a Midnight Runners. a j o r r A R SEARCH SUN COUNTRY Guest: Con (D O OEPW IM OV* "Roaettl And Ryan: Men Who Love Woman" (1977) toberts, Squire Frldel. LATE IS GREAT W 1230 ® O THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC O (9) MOVIE "Foreign Corre­ spondent" (1940) Joel McCrea. LaraineDay. 12:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 CD a MOVIE "Sanctuary Of Fear" (1979) Barnard Hughes, Key Lent. ® O NASHVILLE MUBIC 130 O f T rtDCX TV ® I 0 MUSA. CfTY IAS A . 1:05 OX W ONT TRACKS 6:30 9 ) SILVER SPOONS 030 0 9) WC Q O T IT MAOC Jay and Dave are perplexed as to why Mick­ ey la acting stranger than usual. (D O M OV* "Death Hunt" (1991) Charlaa Bronson. Lae Mmrift A rectuatve tur trapper, auepected of murder, la nithlsnty pur­ sued by a mounted g “ acroee sub-Arctic larrrin. ( D 0 LOVE BOAT (U) (99) SALUTE 1:30 ® O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB ® O 230 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 235 dX M Q K T TRACKS ® _ 2:30 O M O W "Aaatanment To KM" (IB M ) Patrick O ’Haaf, Joan Hacked. 0 ( B ) THBA' �Friday, Jan. 5, 1914-5 Evening Hentd. Sanford, Ff. EVENING January 8 SU N D AY 11:05 8:00 MORNING AFTERNOON 12:00 5:05 (UP NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 LAW AN 0Y0U AGRICULTURE U.8A. IMPACT ){35)5) IMF 3 NEWS 8 6:10 ) ® MEET THE PRE88 I d ATHLETES IN ACTION ) (35) MOVIE "Johnny Fireeloud" (1979} Ralph Meeker, Vidor Moni­ ca After being beaten, framed, lelied end hla grandfather mur­ dered. Johnny Flrectoud la out tor 09 ax WEEK M REVIEW 6:30 I ® FLORIDA’8 WATCHING iD S P E C TR U M ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION [) (35) W.V. GRANT ) NEWS (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Souffle Of Lettuce’’ Master French chef JScque* Papin dsm onitralsi aeparsting and basting aggs, and dlacuaaaa various kitchen equlpa O ) WRESTLING 7:00 3*8 COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH } (35) BEN HADCN 3 THE WORLD TOMORROW ) (!) JIM BARKER J 7:30 HARMONY ANOORACE DIRECTIONS 3(35) E J . DANIELS )U IS WRITTEN 8 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY IREXHUMBARO I BOB JONES 1JONNY QUEST M W) SESAME STREET (R) g J CARTOONS ME) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS |DAY OF DISCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS I THE JE T SONS ) W.V. GRANT J 12:30 Q ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (1 ) O NFL TODAY (Time Tenta­ tive} O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 ® O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Championship Game" (Time Tenialive) (7 ) O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT (10) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ- "They Came To Cordura” (1939) Gary Cooper, Rile Hay­ worth. An Army major become* Involved with ■ treasonous woman altar bamg rafleved of hla combat command. 1:30 ■ 0:30 3:00 a 0 0 ) M OVE "The 39 Step*" (1935) Robert Donat. Madeleine Canon. A man becomes the quarry of both the pokes and a sacral group of foreign agents operating In England when he le framed for a stranger'* murdar. 0:35 OXAHOYQREfTTH 3:35 ) HEALTHREAT SS!(3I TO LME OI VE as (35) "Cocoanult" (1929) Marx Brothers, Kay Francis. A group of u n ie i takes over ■ resort hotel In the days of the Flori­ da land boom. O (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTMG a (•) GREATEST SPORTS LEGENOS OF FOOTBALL 10:05 0X OOOO NEWS 10:30 TAKING ADVANTAGE FACE THE NATION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ) WOOOWVBQHTS SHOP NFL WEEK M REVIEW § 10:35 OX M OVH "The Searchers” |19Sk) John Wayne. Joftrey Huntar. When ■ C M War veteran return* home and And* Ms two nleoea cap­ tured by Comanche*, he embark* one fhw-yaar search. 11:00 i ® HOW THE W EST WAS WON (Q) TH R TY MBA/TIS (t0 ) THE OOOO I M J $ 6:35 (Q) WILD, WILD WORLD OF AM - MALB 7:00 ® Q 8 0 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Unique events from around the world Include lend-diving from 70-feet, sharks being ted from a man's mouth, and a car crashing through 50 television sets. OX (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY OREW MY8TERES S ) (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roger Miner, winner ot 11 Gram­ my Awards, performs the rata that carried him to the lop, and new­ comer Earl Thomas Conley sings Somewhere Between Right And Wrong" and "Heavenly Bodies " a ( » TWILIGHT ZONE aX WRESTLING 1:05 8 10:00 6:30 O C88N EW 8 0 ABC NEWS Q 7.-05 ® O M OVE "Advise And Coo­ lant" (1952) Henry Fonda. Charles Laughton. The praeldent s appoint­ ment of ■ controversial secretary of 8:35 state begins a dramatic account of STARCADE Washington politics M O S (10) M OVE "My Deer Secre­ ® THE WORLD TOMORROW tary" (1945) Laralne Day, Kirk O SUN DAY MORNINO Douglas An author's secretary Scheduled: report on Richard Ikid* that he Vkee girts and play* Prangely, a 33-year-old man who tha field more often then he wrttaa. waa unjustly placed In a home tor 2:00 the retarded at ih* age of six; a pro­ file of the comedy team of Bob A (LD (35) M OVE "Lucky Luciano" (1974) Glen-Maria Votonta, Rod Ray. ® Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Slarger. A top crime figure faces deportation aftar commissioning a CHURCH OF ORLANOO t ot notorious crimas. BUGS BUNNY MAGIC OF AM M ALPAM T- a m M OVE "HoHday In Mexico" (1945) Welter Pldgeon, Jena PoweA MG An ambassador1* daughter create* (D O ) PETER POPOFF some problems tor her dad whan fc05 •he becomes attracted to a popular 02 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER musician. B ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS gd O o pPRO ANO CON Q P E f)fPPM PANTHER „ (W ))IMAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ® ING O (5) PICTURE OF HEALTH CD O ® O NEWS (U) (35) SWITCH 0 ) (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JOHN*8 Representative* from SI. John's Wat*r management talk with representative* from Florid* Slat* Dept to Natural Resource* about shorti to dean up their Florida Waterway. Q ) (I) BARETTA a iO T A R Z A N ax MOVIE a (3) THE JOKE'S ON US ID M OVE "Otrisl Girial Ofrtst" (1952) EMa Presley, State Stevens. A boy refuses hla girl'* gift unit he tee* another would-be tuftor aftar 4:00 (U) (36) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 N FL‘54 (Time Tentative) TO BE ANNOUNCED WORLD CUP StUMO The Women's Downhill, toeturing a close-up took at Tamara McKinney. Christin Cooper end Cindy Nelson ot the U.8 Olympic ski teem (from Plronten. West Germany), M OVE "Here Come The Tiger*'’ (1971) Richard Lincoln. Samantha Grey. A fHice rookie assumes the responsibility ot coaclr.ij a toam of UtU* teegu* mlaftU snd fillin g thsm uito shop', for a major championship game J a m 5:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Championship" (Time Tentative) OT) (36) DANEL BOONE (B (10) FWW4Q UNC "The U.8. And Her AMenoee" Guests: Richard of "The AJSance"; Of 8:00 Q ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael offers protection tor the daughter of an adventurer who waa murdered. ® O ALICE Vara allanda a circus and discovers that a trainer to mis­ treating tome animals. (73 O MAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK The judge enter* ■ race In a high stakee event which 1 afcaady bean hied 0 8 ) JERRY FAL WELL _ (W ) NATURE "The Dlaeovery Of Animal Behavior: Search For The Mind" The efforts of the eariy naturalists and zoologists who dtfved Into the myttariee of tha ani­ mal mind are reviewed. □ a O ) BTUOS L OHIOAN Beeed on the novel by James T. Ferre*. (Pert D 8:05 OX CENTENNIAL "Only The Rocks Live Forever” French Canadian , trader Peequinet (Robert Conrad) Intrude* on Indian land, confronting hostllu tribes In a aeries ot harrow­ ing Ills-and-death encounters. ax SPORTS PAGE 11:30 ® ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (I) FACE TO FACE 11:35 Q SOLID GOLD ORAL ROBERTS 12:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Mac Davis talks about hla new album; a look el ses­ sion musicians; a visit with "Falcon Crest" star William R. Moses. (7) O SISKEL 5 EBERT A T THE MOVC8 12:05 OX JERRY FALWELL 12:30 (7) O AM ER ICAN BLACK ACHCVEMENT AWARDS Awards aro presented In music, fine arts, business, the professions, rskglon and Ih* dramatic aria. OX (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS W ant To Study In G r e e c e ? Tite glory that is Greece lies ahead for (hose w ho reserve their spot in a su m m e r (healer workshop in Athens co-sponsored by the U niversity of Central Florida. T h e three week w orkshop in readers theater begins J u n e 25 on the cam pus of T h e Am erican College of Greece. T h e program will 1m* conducted In English. Areas to be covered include scriptm aking, direction, performance, hands-on |>artlcipatlon and related fields. Th e re will lie a dally “ Greek for tourists" language session, while afternoons, evenings and weekends are free to explore m o d e m and ancient Greece. For further Inform ation, contact D r. H a rry S m ith at the U C F theater. 275-2862. Deadline for enroll­ m ent Is A p ril 15. Csepsn Deed Only At V - CHURCH'S \ C FRIED 12:35 ® O COURAGE TO BE RICH CHICKEN 1 M 1 PR5NCN A V I . HIGHWAY 17-92 > • A s rs m , O ® MOVIE "Tha Buss Of Mrs. Blossom" (1955) Shirley MecLaln*, Richard Attanborough. ® O MOVIE' "Tha Girl Most Likely To .. " (1973) Stockard Charming, Edward A ve r. OX OPEN UP (7) O rut. 333-1333 1:00 NEW YEAR SPECIAL! 2 Pieces Off Chicken (Dark) With Roll O A C D V UNIT 1 COUPON PIN CUDOVER EXP. M5-S4 2:00 MOVIE "Casino Royals" (1967) Palar Salieri, Ursula Andreas. 2.-05 OX M OV* "Valentino" (1951) Eleanor Parker. Anthony Dexter. 2:35 ( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH 4:10 V ID E O ■ ^■RENTALS MOVIE ■ E T A AIK* V E X LAK E M ARY BLV D . A H W Y. 17.92 | M It It e t o k i MO U S B0. SANFO RD, FL 321-1601 52*4755 CD O M OV* "The Purple Heart" (1344) Farley Granger, Dena Andrews. .u -m VIDEO REVIEW 4:45 ax WORLDAT LARGE 8:30 ® O ONE DAY A T A TIME Juke s letter threatens to tear tha whole family apart. 0:00 B ® M OV* "Bronco BMy” (1950) am t Eastwood. Sondre Locke. A former shoe salesmen Of porfornang in I wi#a n ftt now . (S O THE JEFFERSONS comes to Ih* eld of an _____ B Y M OV* "Slapshot" (1977) Paul Newman, Michael Ontkaen. After a minor league hockey teem deckles to spruce up Its Image by playing dirty. It end* up making hockey history. Q OX (35) JIMMY BWAOGART ® (10) EVENING A T POPS Ray Charles sings ‘'Georgia On My Mind." "Bet Me Free" and "Tawin' With Brother Ray" with the Boston Pops under the direction of John WWtoms. (R) SHEDS AMERICA. CENTRAL FLORIDA’S 9:30 ® O GOOOMGHT, BCAMTOWN Mall and Jenny spend a miserable n*yni 1051 in inf w noirnfii wfwi On an aesignmant. OVER 40 VARIOUS 10:00 ® U TRAF°ER vOriN. M D. PsrepeycnoiogtoU set up an ESP clinic >1 San Francisco Memorial HoaoitN. ~ ) KENNETH COFCLANO _ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel" Andrew becomes romantically involved with one of hja wealthy married patients g FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP MODELS ON. DISPLAY W O O D ’S H E D 11:00 cnaN Ew i 11:30 mD(35) BOB NBWHART • (M) THE UFE B ADVOfTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLIBV 5:30 WTTH D A W m a N E W E C O Pt 5:35 o PORTRAIT OP Involving A lee, hie Me uncle □ 273-8663 �Friday, Jan, 3, 1664 4— E vn lng Horatd, Santord, FI. D a y tim e Schedule i S ® LOVE LUCY ® (f) BOOT 5.-00 O rrs ) (30) TOM ANO JERRY )(> 0 )T O U F B ) FUNTMC )(S ) SONET NEWS y o u h m w n o s (m o n ) ( 2 CATHOUC MAM (TUC ( 2 CMLOrtEKS FUNO (THU) 0 AQM CULTURi U S X (FRI) 7:15 5:20 0 (KR A AL WEATHER © WOULD A T LARGS (WED) 7:30 5:25 GD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (WED) 0 1DREAM OF JEAN M I 8.-00 0 (30) BUOS FRKNOS EHTEHTASSSEHTTOM QHT (TUE-FRI) (£ O NEWS BUNNY ANO 836 0 BEWITCHED CM EARLY MOW IO 8:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY I M OW ) GREAT BRACE COASTER ® © ABC NEW i f (S)MORMNQ O ® LA VERNE S SMRLSY S COMPANY 0 ® TODAY Ja nuary 9 three-day competition hota In nocn600, n. T V E n um ERnDSny pertormancoe In men's P iQ ta (Bri­ 6:00 ® ® 0O D Q N SW S (36) BJ / LOSO (10) MACNES. / 2 0 (8 ) ONE DAY AT A T U B 6.-05 U T T IE HOUSE ON THE 630 an BoKanok ladlaa* singles (TWany Chink paka (CNtin and Patar Carrutharsk and loa dancing (Elaa Spitz and Scon Gregory). 0 ( 3 ) STUDS LOMOAN Saaad on tha novel by Jamaa T. FarraB. (Pari 2) *05 © CENTENNIAL 'Tha Yakov Apron'' Paaryinal (Robarl Conrad) i (SaBy Kakarman) In Ihla brida(8« 81. Louia and ratuma to ( Clay (Barbara Canarak «---a-Bataal ----- —«---a »■ . k --*^ hop-- JOg Ctfl UM Rlfl 10 QO«<| Unwl* u38CuYErsu oy im I 1810 i l i n 8 . 7.-00 0 ® PGOPlXS OOURT ( I ) 0 PJM. MAGAZBM AvtekwNh rnfmoiri os in# map nraiCJvri dub; a look 36 Mol doom Mo a Dapl- to Natural to Wa 013)1 7.-06 © CAROL BURNBTT AND FRSBKM 7:30 ) ® BNTBTTARSdSNT TOMOHT a naar (PW1 2 ) *00 Force" n Vaughn. Resoorthera al a secret oovammani tnatakadon Mmadgata tha cauaa oI a aatakNa'a sudden ® 0 AFTERMASH Father Uutcaby 8ghts biaaouorakc fad tape aRan ha laama ha mual pay lor an i raatarad Ms i S ' 0 MOVW Amaka" (Pramiara) Tad RoaanaZaLAi _ pkinQid Into tfooi by the dboowy of an unnatural ralatlonahip (» ) rtw Magic Flute" Metropotaan "Tha Opara muatod tha Salzburg FaaUval production ot tura ot tantaay and raakty. *30 ® 0 NBWHAR Joanna as a dacoy to puraua tha 0HOO ANM I BLOOPERS ■JnOri Aion, Cartar. Norm Croaby. Jay Lano. 0 Tha agancy atagaa a tonaral Sian movaa Mm M o Amanda a Iiouae aa a cover while may laarcktoralUBar. CD O TN A rS IN JR n S L S A stunt cyckelj ralaO tar 37 ® 0 i r z s x i SMa o< a 4:30 a 0 (36) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O FTH B UM VER M 2:30 O CAPITOL 12:30 8 8 ® DAYS OF OUR U V M O ALL MV CHSDREN (36) ANDY QRN FITH (10) MOWS (MON, TUB. THU) (10) M A IM S A T THE BUOU 130 (KR FLORDA HOMS GROWN till 2:35 0 ® MATCH GAME / H O U Y WOOO BOUARES HOUR ) 0 Q U U N O LIGHT O O S IM R A L HOSPITAL ) (36) THE WJNTBTONEB I (10) POSTBCRMTS I (*) IRONSKX ©PUNTEM 0 (10) Yo J m S THE LAWfWED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BBNQ HUMAN («* ) 535 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 530 M 'A‘ S‘ H NEWS (WIOCSANUSIMON) (M ) UNOERSTANONG HUMAN 8 3:06 0 (36) SCOOSY DOO 0 (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) OM OVW 11:35 3:35 iao O TH S F U N TS TO N M GD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (3 6 ) OMSK VAN DVKS 0 (KK ALL NEW THM OLD HOUSE (FRQ 4 0 ) FANTASY MLANO I BREAKAWAY *00 1230 I® 0 SESAME STREET (R)Q 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 11.-05 0 ALLS! THE FAMS.Y 1130 January 10 TUESDAY 0®i actor Rl ly Montakh. muaidan Fata Fount( ) WKRP Bl CSONNATI ) ABC NEWS MEMTUNE (36) TMCKS OP THE MONT : Olardra Hak, Alan Vaughn, Lamia Kazan, Richard Hack. Lola 0 (6) MOWS "Mata 01 Dk|on" (1346) Erich Von Strohakn. Joanna Harrtaon) haada «aat adth a young •Sa (StaghaMa Dmbakat) aRara thay baconn involvid nith Capt. MarvaB Marry (Chad Eaarattk 0Mar Saccomba (Timothy OMtonk and Sam Purohaa (Donald *oo 0 (6) OISIOAY AT A USE *05 O urns h o u s e o n th e pral , na s 0 THECA TUNS 12.-00 ® 0 HART TO HART Tha paychoke |udga of a Sowar contaat haa JanMtar marfcad Id murdar. (R) 12M © M O V "Tha Pilnoa And Tha Shoagkr (1967) Lauranoa OMar. Martyn Monroe. 1 2 -M i ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) 7J O 0 ® P E O P U TS O O U R T ® O PJA MAGAZBSI A«taH«Kh (7) 0 M O V "Hang 'Em H U T (1333) Cant Eastwood. Inger 8te- G n p jo o R n 0 (3 6 ) THE JB 0 (jSI NATURE OP THStGS 0 (B) POLICfl WOMAN 1 J0 0 (33) S T R T S OP SAN FRAM0800 1:10 ® 0 O O L U M B O Amyalarywriter la targetad tor murder by hie pubr.(R) 2 J0 IWS MOHTWATCH M O V "Wand Ot Lorn" Robert hrarton. Tony Ran- m *35 © M O V "NoraFrontiaa"(1647) Arm Sheridan. Robert Aida. 4:20 (D 0 M O V ‘‘Murder Molar (1378) Robyn Mkton, Darak Franda. Adama; a look at tha “Muddy Run." 0 CAROL 7.-05 BURNBTT ANO 7 J0 0 ® B ITE On locakon In Hudeon. LO P FORTUNE IFA6SLVPSUD 735 © HOGAN'S HEROES 830 0 ® IHS A-TEAM Tha A-Taam mual raecue an Arab Nm R by an eneTL,kBw?NMUet (Tytor Moore. *30 IMSHTWATCH 430 ® O M O V "The Ubarakon Ot LB. Joneo" (1870) Lao J. Cobb. Anthony Zorba. © THIAPIBCAN S "NowFaeaoOf Aktca" A revaakng look at Sw unauapoctad dKaralty ot people and acoompkehmonte throughout the ccr&naru. Hoac Lou Qoaaott Jr. ______ _ 0 ( 0 NOVA ", Under The Inkuanoo" Tha of asm#— 1 130 i W H I » S Uf 8 pfyvnOIlC AIB8 WDO i during Nanol m anauvaa. I 2 J J 216) P BtOCFiPCfNT 1 N IW I SM KOM K 1*06 a 1*30 11.-06 O ALL M THE FAMS.Y 11:30 ® T0 M Q H T 0 WKRP St CStCStNATI O ABC NEWS tSGHTUNB OS) TMCKS OP THE MONT Ouaata: Cynthr SRa. Fred W ard. Dr. Joyce Browne, Barry Mardar, Ooorga Ckrtaly. 0 ( 6 ) M O V "Bldaklcka" (1374) Lou Ooaaan, Larry Hagman. (R) Sons about Sia M w t 230 1030 0 ® RSMStSTON STEELE ® 0 M O V "Tha Stoats la honored aa one ot the Cottage" (1348) Robert Young. Dorothy McGuire. b ya U l *20 ® 0 HART TO HART JanMtar la 0 M O V "What’a So I around l8rro (1) 0 THE U T T IS HOUSE ON THE FRA*- N Et(FRS ( 11:35 O TN SC A TU N S i In Sia Ma ot dar Mrtfaag (Richard Chambartatn). t* o o (Pk*1 *) ® 0 MAGNUM. PX An aapking marina bioiogial luma to Magnum *00 whan her victim I ® RtaTBS Akrtghlanad »»—father -M-- LtaSa ---IQ IA§ lo an ■KJRil nSWSWl AW 6B. \T ndtackaha 1236 tohflk O M O V "In Enemy Country" ® 0 M OV To tu r (1666) Tony Francioaa. Anfanatla (PramMro) Murray. Whan a young gkt la 12-JO by a dnmfcen drhar, sia anatang i lo daatroy both 0 ® LATE MGHT WITH DAVE) LSTTERMAN ® 0 THRETS POMPANY Jack AndyKauknan. and Furtay aro Mraid that a tormar ® 0 M O V "The Big Ureal" tootbaS payer might sank that one (1643) Henry Fonda, LucSto BaS. ot Siam la mowing In on Ms aka. g 130 0 (3 M Q U N C Y 06) STREETS OP SAN PRAN0 (10| THE BRTH OP A BOMB 0 CtaOO Tha making and Mating of Sia Wat tic bomb are documw 1:10 ^ a M M O a D W W f l* 1 tha sia*30 O K MODEL BIS Two angry the fofo# mutt dtcfdi on tumtno to GD murder Inalata Stal ha la Mark Twain. ® 0 CA N T READ, CAN T WWTE Johnny Caah hacta tMa report on js a 5.-00 I ® LOVE BOAT ) 0 T HREE'S COMPANY O WOMANWATCH (MON) 3D0 0 RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY HE IB S IN S 136 1*00 a s m ? " 0 0 TW S M H TS O M 4:35 O TH S S R A O Y BUNCH S E P 0 0 H U H CHAPARRAL E3MR0LD POSrr. NJLS. i ( 0 SKATE K 435 O THE MUN8TER8 3:30 m ovw 0 0 (3) ^ S S 0 (6)M O V M (10) THE LAST OF THE ONE M QHT STANOS (THU) 0 (1 0 )M AM OOF FLORAL PABITBM (FR0 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNQ ANO THE 0 NEWS 0 (1 0 ) FC 0 ( 8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH *30 730 (rfWTwers# u u t n * LOVMQ *06 fflO N E W S 0 ( KRAAL WEATHER | 0 TV 'S m (10) MAQIC OF DECORATIVE IT S YOUR MOVE (MON) HEALTH MATTERS O LE ) 12.-05 11:30 O T IX A S 6:45 ® Q TH S C A TU N S IP fftp o e w e c r 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q ® ) WHE ® O ) THE t h s iFRCE ■ RN1HT TO FEOFIS ® O IFEOFLE few O ONE UFS TO LIVE EVEMNQ ATPOPS(W ED) NOVA (THU) NATURE (FRR DREAM H O U M *00 ) THE FACTS OF UF1(R) A TS U N R M EARLY MOW IQ 0 JNR MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 F E R R V MASON 11:05 (R> 6:30 O 11:00 8:30 gSOMMUTE WORKOUT MOTV (MON) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUS-FW ) S (36) BEWITCHED f f l J W ) NATURE OF TM NQS 10:30 ® SALS OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-3*1 CONTACT (3JOOOOOUFLE (ft) (36)0000 DAY (K (K R M AO K O FO ^FAM TM Q 9 (3) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUQH-M 0 (S )J M BANKER fl.-oo 0 ® 0 (SO) WOODY WOOOPCCXER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 5:30 0 GD EM TOTAM M EKT THM WEEK (MON) ® n COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JM M Y 8WAOOART 8 1030 LOVE CONNECTION HOURMAOAZMB JFAMLY ) ELECTRC OOMFAMY (R) ) (S) HEALTH FIELD CAROLS NELSON A T O O new s A L W D lETCItOOOK FRS • 0 T1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 8, 1884-7 Music Awards Michael ‘Thriller' Jackson Dominates Nominees B erry G o rd y J r .. Irv in g Berlin. J o h n n y Cash. Ella Fitzgerald. Perry Com o. B enny Goodm an. C h u c k Be rry. Stevie W onder and K e n n y Rogers. In both the pop and soul categories. Jackson was nom inated for favorite male vocalist, favorite single for Billie Jean and best a lb um for Thriller, w h ich yielded six hit singles. He won two nom inations In the best video category for Billie Jean and Beat L O S A N G E L E S (U P I) S in g e r M ic h a e l J a c k s o n , w hose Th riller a lb um sold 3 0 m illion copies and featured a half-dozen T o p 10 singles, began the year w ith 10 nom inations for A m erican M usic Aw ards, Including a special m erit trophy. T h e 11th A n n u a l A m erican Music A w a r d s p re se n ta tio n s, hosted b y Lionel Richie in a nationwide telecast J a n . 16 from the S h rin e A u d ito riu m , are viewed as a barom eter for the m u sic In d u s try’s coveted G ra m m y A w a rd s given next m onth . W in n e rs of A m e rica n Music A w ard trophies are selected b y a poll of 2 0,0 0 0 record buyers. T h e nom in a ­ tions in three categories were co m ­ piled from year-end sales charts of m usic Ind u stry publications. In addition to his 10 competitive nom inations. Ja ck so n w ill be given the A w a rd of Merit for “ outstanding contributions over a long period of tim e to the m usical entertainm ent of the A m e rica n p u b lic ." Previous w inners were B in g C rosby, 6.00 ( S O ) O X O NEWS (38) BJ /LOGO fa() (10) MACNEIL / LEMRES NEW8M0UR ONE DAY A T A TIME aim 6:05 0 U T T L I HOUSE ON THE PRAH ME 6:30 Imaooonuts 7:00 0 (4) PEOPLE'S COURT l i ) Q PJ4. MAGAZINE A vWI with rviyy+n camanOKi io a nil par- •rtli; how ■ fun-length movie w u mad* lor a Httia ovar 18,000. X O JOKER'S W ED OB OS) THE JEFFERSON* ( W) OOYSSEY "Dedl'e Family" A portrait o< a farming family In India focuaaa on tha grandmother, whoaa abwty to maintain tha lamVy unM li M m threslened by sodil md economic chenosi. O S (S) POLICE WOMAN 0 746 CAROL 6URNETT AND 7:30 0 ® ENTPITAMMENT TOSBQHT Film critic Leonard Martin visits Robari Stack. WH0L OF FORTUNE FAMLVFCUD (88) BARNEY MSXER 8 7:35 0 HOGANS HEROES 8 00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE A salute lo past and present Olympic athletes Including AJ Oerter. Refer Johnson. Dm Wottie and Pal McCormick. X 0 DOMESTIC UFE Martin vents his anger over a travel agent's booking lor his family. X O THE FALL GUV Terri sands Colt after a deadly hit lady who has skipped bait ffl (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 01 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Among Tha Wild Chim­ panzees" This documentary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr. Jane OoodaU, who has been working lor over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study In scientific history. Q 0 9 (8 ) MOVIE "Kiss Daddy Good­ bye" (1981) Fabian. Marilyn Burnt — S in gle: Billie Jean, (Ja c k s o n ); Every Breath You Take, (T h e Police): Flashdance, (Irene Cara), and Total Eclipse of the Heart, (Bonnie T y le r). — A lb u m : Flaslidance; Pyromanla. 10:30 Aftar biker* kli thair father, a pair of paychle twin* uaa thair power* lo re-animele dad’s corpse and uaa It as an Instrument of revenge. IBOGNEW HART __ (80) THE LAST OP THE ONE NIGHT 8TAN0G Tha 30th reunion of tha Lae WIRams Band, popular during tha 1830s. 40* and 80s m tha Midwest, Is attended by thou­ sand* of tans who shara the cele­ bration. 8r05 11:00 0 CENTENNIAL "For As Long Aa Tha Waters Flow" Led Zendl las* m love wtth McKaag’s half-bread daughter (Christina Rain**). and an Army major (Chad Everett) aympathettc to tha Indian*' problems find* Ns peace treaty daatroyed by tha U.8. government. (Part 4) ~ ) NEC NEWS ) AGO NEWS Q ) 0 6 ) ALICE N o m i n a t i o n s In th e p o p -r o c k category Included: — Fe m a le vocalist: Pat Be n atar: Stevie Nicks; D onna S u m m e r and Bonnie T y le r. — M ale v o c a lis t : D a v id B o w ie ; Jackson; B illy Joel and Lionel Richie. — D u o o r group: Def Leppard: D a ryl Hall & J o h n Oates: Men at W o rk and T h e Police. January 11 W EDNESDAY EVENING It. 8:30 Q ) B EMPIRE Ban becomaa the victim of vtdoua croae-flra when his aaaodatea team ha we* aware of a 84-mawon mistake 9:00 B X THE FACTS OP UFE Tootle * mother, a very successful attorney, schedule* a lecture at Eastland. □ Q DO MOVIE "Modern Prob­ lems’' (1881) Chevy Chaaa, O’ArbenvUte A hapteaa air controSer with numerous personal problem* Is endowed with tafcklnetlc powers after being doused O D0 DYNASTY Blake shocks Adam wtth hM reaction to the truth about Kirbys pregnancy, and Fal- m ® CD O X O n e w s BENNY HILL ALFRED HITCHCOCK 0 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE T h a Deadly Huntden) Tony Frandoaa, Paler Lawlord. 11:35 O TH E C A TU N 8 1240 ® 0 POLICE STORY An Intellec­ tual policeman la the target of muti­ ny when he Is unabia to edaptto tha spontaneous Me of SWAT team captain. (R) ~ I Q UEST A WALK THROUGH THE CEN TU R Y W ITH BILL "Marshak. Tessa; Mar, Taxes" BM Moyers returns lo the town where he. lootbak alar Y-A. Tittle, Ladybird Johnson and James Fl Farmer t up; ho examinee the changae small-town Hfa that typify changes m 20th-century America. r 0 X 9:30 M QHT COURT Tha fudge declares that an old man claiming to be Santa Claus Is mentally Incompstent. 10:00 0 ® S T. ELSEWHERE Or. Auchtuuidsr Slid Juan Manoran probe tha reasons that an aidushe private hospital refused lo admit a dying elderly patient X Q HOTEL Mrs. Cabot plays cupid to a chambermaid and a prince at tha St Gregory fund a jT(3 5 M N O E P E N O £ N T N E TW O R K NEW S 0 ( 8) KOJAK , 01 NEWS 10:05 1 2 45 640 2 XXOXQNEW S (38) BJ / LOGO 110) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY A T A TR IE 645 0 U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 12:30 LA' IH T WITH DAVE) uast: comedian B Richard X Q M O W "Cal Bakou” (t88S) Jans Fonda, Laa Marvin. as? CISCO 1:00 STREETS OP BAN FRAN- 1:10 X 0 M O W "Vole**" (1878) Michael Ontkaan. Amy Irving. 2:10 "Tha 8tudenl Con­ nection" (I874| Ray MWand. Syiva X O MOW Koadna. 2:20 0 MOVIE "The Killer Who Wouldn’t Die" (1876) U<k* Con­ nor*, S«mantha Eggar 2:30 • ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 740 0 X PEOPLE'S COURT QD O P M. MAGAZINE A visit toe proas party given by Dan Aykroyd and Blk Murray; a ceremony honor­ ing the moat heroic American, chor 4.000 chkdrm I JOKER’S WILD ) THE JEFF ERGONS (10) NATURE T h a Diecovery I Animal Behavior: Search For The Mind” Tha efforts of tha aarfy naturalists and zoologists who delved Into tha mysteries ot the ani­ mal mind are reviewed, g 0 IS) POUCS WOMAN 745 0 OAROL B U R N E TT AND 7:30 IX m ■ n udirector. r a iw IMm I WHEEL OP FORTUNE i FAME.Y FEUD 0 ( 8 8 ) )1BARNEY MILLER 7:38 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 640 BXQ M M SAGR EAX ( ! ) 0 MAGNUM. PA Magnum and a hard-noead private eye from 81. Lout* dash when they team up to Ibid a missing chid. (R) X O AUTOMAN Walter and Automaria Investigation Into a mur­ der la interrupted whan Automan (aka in love. {] I) (88) HAWAk FIVE-4 H f ^ t O ) ALL NEW THIS OLD 0 (8) MOVIE "Conrack” (1974) Jon Voight. Paul Winfield A white schoolteacher struggle* lo bring leerrung to a group of Impoverished black chilbren In South Carotin* 4:20 8:05 X O MOVIE ”Th* Night They Raided Minsk/*"' (1969) Jason 0 CENTENNIAL "The Mauser* Col. Frank Skimmerhorn |Richard Crenna) vow* to deslroy the Roberdt. Brut Ekland the soul ca teg o ry — M ale v o c a lis t: J a c k s o n ; R ic k Ja m e s: Prince, and Lionel Richie. — D u o or group: DeBargc; T h e G a p Band; T h e Islcy Brothers, and G la d ys K n ig h t & the Pips. — Single: All Night Long. (Richie); Billie Jean, (Jackson); Cold Blooded. (Jam es), and Ju icy Fruit, (M tum e). — A lb u m : Lionel Richie. (Richie): 1999, (Prince); Thriller, (Jackson), and Visions, (G la d ys K n ight A the Pips). — V id e o : Beat It, Billie Je an , (Jackson), and She Works Hard for the M oney, (Miss S u m m e r). 1145 0 ALL M THE FAME.Y 11:30 8:30 0x FAMILY TIES MaJiory. upael by her boyfriend, disrupt* Alex'* Interview tor admiMlon to Prince­ ton. ® (tO) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Via give* a prograaa report at the alia ot the new house and tour* the Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue In New York City, q 040 0X JA G C N S W S q ) (38) ALICE 1 (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 M O W "Trouble Akmg-Tha Way" (1883) John Wayne, Donna X in — Fem ale vocalist: Angela Bofill; Irene C a ra ; A re th a F ra n k lin , and Donna S u m m e r. Puputnei brother* and rid the country of Indiana. (Pari 8) EVENING 11:30 ® TONIGHT Ousels author Wiliam F. Buckley Jr., musician Itzhak Perlman. I Q WKRP IN CMCMNAT1 ) Q ABC NEWS M QHTUNE (38) TTECKE OP THE M OHT jeet* Chariotla Raa. EMra. Bob Osborne, Jim Wlnbum, Carl Wolt- N o m ine e s included: | X 11:05 0 — V id e o : D ix ie la n d D e lig h t . (Alabam a): Pancho A Lefty. (Haggard & W i l s o n ) , a n d P o t en t ia l N e w Boyfriend, (Miss Parton). January 12 THURSDAY 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY tha underworld Me of Paler. Q inPMIUBi — (D ef Leppard): Synchronlcffy, (T h e Police), and Thriller, (Jackson). , — Video: Beat It and Billie Jean, (Jackso n ), and Tell Her About It, (Joel). N om inations In the county category Included: — Fem ale vocalist: Ja n ie Frlcke; C rysta l G ayle; Barbara Mandrell. and Sylvia . — M ale v o c a lis t: W illie N e lso n : C h a rle y Pride: K e n n y Rogers, and C o n w a y T w ltt y . — D u o o r g ro u p : A la b a m a ; O ak Ridge Boys; K e n n y Rogers & Dolly Parton. and Statler Brothers. — S in g le : D ixiela nd Delight. (Alabam a); Islands In the Stream, (Rogers & Miss Parton); Love Song, (Oak Ridge Boys], and Swingin’. (Jo h n Anderson). — A lb u m : The Closer You Get, (Alabam a); Highways A Heartaches, (R ic k y S k a g g s); Pancho A Lefty. (Merle Haggard & W illie Nelson), and Somebody's Gonna Love Fou.lLec Greenw ood). CHEERS Norm I* hurt when Sam doubt* the figures he has coma up wtth whs* doing the book* at Cheer*. X 0 M M 0 N A 8 G I0 N Rick and A J . are summoned by an advice columnist who suspects that on* of her readers know* something about aoianned muid«r. X O MASQUERADE Lavender and hi* recruit* attempt to quak a military takeover In a amak Island nation. (LD (86) QUMCY TONIGHT Quest: singer lev* Lawrence. WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NfGHTUME (36) THICKS OP THE MIGHT Carroll Baker, AWo Ceils, niuilc of Taco. 0 (8) M O W "Tha Van" (1979) Stuarl Getz. Deborah While S 8 11:35 0 THE CATLiNS 12:00 X O TRAPPER JOHN. M D . Qonzo launch#! a personal crusade lo help a ftkow physician ha suspect* t* using drugs. (R) 12:05 0 MOW "Operation Secret” (1984) Comet Wide. Karl Maiden. 12:30 0x LATE M OHT WITH O A V » ICTTERMAN Guests: comic Jay Leno, author Demd WaBachinsky. ( 7 ) 0 M O W "Oaronkno" (1982) Chuck Connor*, Kamaia Devi. 1:00 0 M 3 6 ) STREETS OP BAN FRAN­ 9:30 0 CO X GUFFALO BEX BM Is •hocked lo team how everyone inta about worklna tot Mm follow* Ing a new* feature on hie *how. 0 (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET 81* Olympic skater*. Including John Curry and Dorothy Hama, join Jofo Slarbuek, Maters lor a perform­ ance of IN* dtkghtfut lo baaed on Han* Christian aan's classic fairy tala. 0 X M O W "The Bikkm Dokar Threat" (1878) Patrick Macnae. X O fe ■ L i h f l a B a m i i HUpn tMMRVy. 2:20 0 MOWS "Virgin Wand" (1888) tee, 1 Virginia I John Casaavetaa, 2:30 ■ C M NEWS MQHTW ATCH O MOWS "Pinky" (1848) Jeanne Crain, WRIam Lundlgan. 10 4 0 M U STREET BLUES A N n t l QV COW'DiOOOM muroari baffle the officer*, Joyce l*8s Frank a secret, and rata Invade tha pre­ cinct, X O KNOTS LAMOMO Karon reach** the point of no return m her detoxification program and Ban uncovers Abby’s dubious real dealings 445 0 RAT PATROL 4:10 X O MOWS "The comber" (1888) Rob* Giynls John*. 4:36 0 WORLD AT LARGE 080/20 0 ( 8 6 ) 1 MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 6 ) KOJAK 10:05 0 NEWS 10:30 0 (3 8 ) BOG NEWHART pm em Aiaska llif 11:00 OXXOXONEW S T il (38| BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6)TW ILIGHT ZONE Fairbanks, Alaska, is the closest city in North A m e ri­ ca to the Arctic Circle. �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Friday, Jan. 4, 1M4 Francis Albert Sinatra Is Chairman O f The Board DEAR DICK: Frank 81natra ia known by “Chairman of the Board," "Old Bine Eyes" and other nicknames. 1 believe his fall name is Francis Albert Sinatra. My hnshand thinks it Is something else, hut can’t recall what. Can yon help ns? — L.B., Springfield, Mo. young to he the original Noah. — E.P., Amarillo, Texas. Kleiner Lee Sobers, w h o has been Sinatra's publicist for years, says the singer's full and legal nam e Is Just what you thought It was — Francis Albert Sinatra. DEAR DICK: I watch Fenteey /aland all the time. Could you tell me what happened to Tattoo, the little gny who polled the hell. The show is not the same without him. — N.P., Malverne, Ark. No — It's better. Herve Villechalze. w ho played Tattoo, according to the story told b y people on the Inside, began to th in k he was essential to the show's success. He dem anded a raise w h ich the producers felt w as e x o rb ita n t. So he w as replaced by Christopher H cw etl and everybody seems pleased w ith the change, except you. DEAR DICK: Pleaso let me know if the young man who plays Andy Richards on The Young end the R estless Is the Steven Ford who Is T o d a y 's Noah Beery Is the son of yesterday's Noah Beery. In fact, w hen he first started acting, he called him self Noah Beery J r . A s k Dick related to ex-presldent Gerald Ford. — M.G.M., Noel, Mo. Yes. Steven presrdent. Fo rd Is the son of the former DEAR DICK: What year did Peyton Piece start, and how long did it run? Also, who played the part of Mr. Peyton? — V.O.L., Warsaw, Ind. T h e T V series based on the Grace Metallous novel ran from 1964 to 1969. George M acrcady played Peyton, w ith W ilfred H yd e -W h ite stepping In for a while when M acrcady became III. DEAR DICK: In the 1020s, there were two actors In silent movies, Wallace and Noah Beery. Is the Noah Beery of The Rockford Files a son or relative of the earlier Beerys? He Is too DEAR DICK: Please tell me about Daniel Hugh-Kelly of Herdceetle A McCormick. Is he married? Also, why are his middle and last names hyphenated? — M.L., Palos Heights, 111. He was b o m w ith the sim ple nam e of Daniel H u g h Kelly, in Elizabeth. N .J . B u t w hen he began acting he had a problem . Th e re already was a Daniel Kelly In the actors' union. He tried H u g h Kelly, but d id n 't like being called H u g h . So he decided to hyphenate his tw o names, but he's still Dan Kelly to friends. He is m arried to a lady nam ed K a th ryn , and they live in New York. DEAR DICK: Will you tell us If George Jefferson Is married to Marla Gibbs In real life? 1 eay no. 1 would like to know who he's married to. — B.8., Prichard, Ala. George Jefferson (his real nam e Is Sh erm an H em sley) Is a devout bachelor. H e's not m arried to anyone, not even the lovely Marla. Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford Is fortunate in ha vin g a variety of restaurants available, most of w h ich offer substan­ tial fare at moderate, if not d ow n righ t, reasonable prices. A n y th in g from "d o w n hom e co u n try cookin’" to Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a sm all price here w ith m a n y restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the m o rr custom ary eggs, bacon and... Restaurants w h ich have been featured In this space during the past eight m onths exhibit a m enu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep it simple, as the expression goes, although simple docs not mean without planning, care, thought and. of course, m u ch hard work. T h e results of the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the d in in g place owners In m a n y Instances, brin gin g m a n y new fuccs through their doors to try their tem pting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at least once d u rin g tills period of the contract. No extra charge Is m ade for this prom otional story, w h ich Is usually handled through an InffRricw w ith the owner or restaurant m anager. M ultiply this b y the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the 3 1 0 * K au ri Plaza ShsppkR Cm tar M l. 3 3 3 -3 0 0 4 m tk m r t K i S L k W i Or. flsxerla ^ fftstorapU SANFORD The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! SUPER COUPON Fanity Nights Mss. Thru Than. 3 WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND O 60 0Z. PITCHER r OF PEPSI OR S00A M KY dishes with a touch of the International can be found In (his co m m u n ity. C hicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so arc steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. excellent reception to the whole program . Cost of the program Is m in im a l, based on a $4.45 per co lu m n Inch rate for the weekly ad o n ly. T h e feature appears T h u rs d a y In the Herald Advertiser and, again, on F rid a y In the Eve n in g H erald's Leisure M agazine...In time for the weekend. People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford residents arc no exception and. m ore than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, or one they have not visited In some tim e, or. perhaps, the "n e w eatery on the b lo ck." DAILY HOME COOKED SPECIALS LUNCH T ‘ . C O M P U T E DINNER SPECIALS * 1 " $7 . 4 9 N* M rtM to a . •Mm hi■M (M r units ia il ia--it -u. is m __________________ I — ----- -------JW *2.50 OFF I CRABS, CRABS, CRABS STEAMED CRABS ) " . m o u rn v te n u u , rarno, 0P[N 24 HOURS fHl A SAT SON IHRU THUHS S 10 *1 10 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Any Purchase Of *100# Or More U fltU UUNMUn 14,1M4 • • H0MESTYLE COOKING 321-5974 luo t. nuca »«., uarots m » w .*M 4< � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 06, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e188750ba7643cbe4543b4c1c2861b09.pdf 67e23ca745b21bfc77489a456cdb787f PDF Text Text Zoo Loses Two Young Antelope To Pneumonia By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer With weather during Ihe holiday season not fit for man nor beast, the Central Florida Zoo lost two young nyalas from pneumonia. Al Rozon. executive director of the zoo. said the seven-m onth old nyalas, which are a species of antelope native to southeastern Africa, died Dec. 26. when tempera­ tures dipped down Into the teens In the county. Born In captivity, the nyalas came the hoof stock. Including a sclmlto the zoo only two weeks ago from lar-horncd oryx, also from Africa, which all made It through the cold another animal facility In the state. They were valued at 8750 to 8800 spell. They were all fed well the night before and penned up to keep each. "There's no way of knowing If them warmer. they had the pneumonia when we got them." Rozon said, "but the “ We arc Florida Power & Light's diagnostic lab In Kissimmee found best customer." Rozon said. "We’ve that to be the cause of death." been healing seven days a week. 24 He said the same precautions hours a day while the temperature were taken with them as with the was below 48 degrees." The ele­ other three nyalas and the rest of phant enclosure is heated by two kerosene heaters and a propane gas their wooden pallets and stayed there. About the only animal the heater. The smaller tropical birds were cold didn't seem to bother at all brought Inside to protect them from were the hears, which, he said, had the cold and the snakes were In the their thick winter coats. Heat was medical treatment building. Water ,provldcd In the primates' cages A was kept running In the crocodilian female slamang. a member of the exhibit and the amblant tempera­ Gibbon family, died of pneumonia ture of the water was adequate for about a year ago. but It wasn't cold the four species on display. Rozon at the time. Rozon said. Rozon said when the weather Is said. The cats were no problem, he cold "We don’t pay attention to the said, they were fed well and got on budget, when the need Is there we Roads Chosen To Benefit From G a s Tax Code Board Gets First Appointee Sara L. Jacobson, of Sanford. Is the first person to be named to the new Seminole County Code Enforcement Board. The other six members arc expected to be named at next Tuesday's meeting of the Seminole County Commission. Ms. Jacobson Is County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofTs choice to serve on the code board as the representative of the community at large. Her a p p o in tm e n t was approved by the Board of County Com m issioners Tuesday. A Sanford native, she has lived here all but about 10 years of her life. She Is the owner of Geppetto's, a wholesale and manufacturing operation In S a n fo rd . The firm makes a line of one-inch scale m iniature collect­ ibles for doll houses. T h e I te m s a r e s e n t throughout the United States and to six other countries. She Is also a Sara Jacobaon building contractor and has been reponslble for restoring many old houses In Sanford. Ms. Jacobson. 1109 Cornell Drive, serves on the county planning and zoning commission, has served as chairman of the Seminole County Library Advisory Board and the Greater Sanford Downtown Development Commission. Her term on the P&Z board Is expiring and Commlsloner Bob Sturm Is expected to name her replacement. "1 think there are often Inconsistencies felt by the general public In the administration of certain policies and procedures set for them by government, which Is oftne overburdened by detail and can’t always ad­ minister properly In all areas." Ms. Jacobson said. "By creating this arm of government I feel the public will be better served by consistent procedures. Where some partlrs were slipping by. the code board will be able to make the regulations more clear and understandable. Sometimes persons are outside the law without realizing It because they don't understand the regulations." The code enforcement board members will serve for a three-year term without compensation. District I Commissioner Barbara Christensen will name an architect and a business person; District 2 Commissioner Bob Sturm will name an engineer: District 3 Commissioner Bud Feather will name a general contractor and a sub-contractor: and District 4 Commissioner Sandra Glenn will name a Realtor. These choices arc subject to approval of the commission as a whole, but County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said this Is merely a technicality and no problems arc anticipated. He said members of these professions arc on the board because they will have a substantive knowledge of city codes and the matters that may come before them. Rose said that Mrs. Christensen and Feather each have two because when there are more appointments than there arc commissioners they are assigned to commissioners on a rotating basis to equalize the number of appointments. The ordinance creating the code enforcement board was adopted by the county commission on Dec. 13. 1983 after six months of study by various county departments. Much ilke the old municipal court or Justice of Ihe peace system, the code enforcement board will be able to hear cases Involving violations of conly coties ranging from land development, contract and construction, electrical, mechanical and plumbing to mobile homes, occupational licenses, wells, pumps and Junk car laws. They will have the power to levy fines of up to 8250 per day. Without a code enforcement board, violators of county codes must be taken through the county court system with assistance from the state attorney's office. Prosecutions for violation of county codes has had to wait while more Important matters such as capital offenses were handled by the state attorney’s office. All seven of the cities In the county nave adopted ordinances creating code enforcement boards and most of those have been In operation for a year or more. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Parts of four county roads have been chosen to reap the benefits of the local 4-rcnts-per-gailon gas tax — Maitland Avenue. Red Bug Lake Road. Lake Mary Boulevard extension and County Road 427. The Seminole County Commission Informally picked the roads at a work session this week. Construction Is to begin by July 1. 1985 to Improve sections of the roads using revenues to be received over the next 10 years from the tax Imposed by the county commission Oct. 1. 1983. The 6.5 miles of roads to be Improved by widening and resurfacing at an estimated cost of 815.9 million run In part through four of the county's seven cities. County commissioners expect to float a bond Issue to raise the money for Ihe construction and acquisition of additional rights-of-way for the widen­ ing. The portions of the roads chosen are: • Maitland Avenue from Statr Road 436 to the Orange County line In Altamonte Springs. • Red Bug Lake Road from SR 436 to Eagle Circle In Casselberry. The slate is planning to reconstruct the Intersection of Red Bug Lake Road and 436. but the state Department of Transportation has notified the county that It will not do the work unless the county does similar Improvements to that section of Red Bug Lake Road. Gene Fry, 28, and Patricia Murphy, 23, two of Casselberry Fire Department's new paramedics, show equipment used In the Advanced Life Support Program that began Jan. 1 In the city. Both are former Herndon Ambulance employees. Cities Get Gom Aheod On Ambulance Service Casselberry and Winter Springs have received county approval to o p e ra te em e rg en c y a m b u la n c e services within their city limits. The Seminole County Commission at its Tuesday meeting unanimously approved issuing certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity for the cities. The certificates arc required by state law before such services can operate. The certificates allow the cities to t r a n s p o r t v ic tim s In e x tre m e emergencies and when the county's contracted ambulance service has a long estimate J time of arrival The Casselberry Fire Department has been providing Advanced Life Support services to residents since midnight on Jan. 1 and Winter Springs Fire Department has been providing ALS services to Its residents since 1982, but were unable to transport victims due to the certificate requirement. In the first three days of operation the C asselberry param edics re ­ sponded to two ALS calls, both of which were cardiac problems, In addition to 12 rescue calls. The department has four paramedics and a paramedic coordinator and plans to hire two more. They operate only out of the Red Bug Road fire station. The ALS service will be available to all c itiz e n s a n d e m p lo y e es of Casselberry and Winter Springs and other surrounding areas with which they have a mutual aid agreement. The ambulance can also be used as a back-up transporting vehicle In situa­ tions where there are a number of simultaneous Incidents occurring In the county. ALS (paramedics) Is designed to reduce the deaths from heart attacks and is designed to stabilize patients suffering from diabetes, strokes, respi­ ratory difficulties, poisoning, drug o v e rd o s e , m a ssiv e blond lo ss, drawings, child btrth. and many other medical problems until they can be transported to a hospital. Seventy percent of all calls to the Casselberry Fire Department arc rescue calls. Winter Springs Fire Department Is charged with first response aid to medical and trauma emergencies in a 14 square mile area with a population of 14.000. The rescue units operated from a station at 102 North Moss Road and another at 851 Northern Way in the T uscawllla area. See AMBULANCE, page 2 A • Lake Mary Boulevard extension from U.S. 17-92 to State Road 415, partly In Sanford. • County Road 427 from Charlotte Street to State Road 434. partly In Longwood and to Charlotte State Road 436. partly In Altamonte Springs. It Is probable that not all of the proposed 427 Improvement will be possible before the money runs out. Commissioner Bob Sturm, who re­ c o m m e n d ed th e p ro je c ts at th e workshop, said the CR 427 Improvement should proceed "to where the money runs out." Three other commissioners — Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Bill Klrchhoff— Informally agreed with Sturm's proposal. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather left the meeting early. The commissioners arc expected to formally vote on the matter at their 9 a.m. meeting Tuesday. Included In the proposal Is the earmarking of .10 percent of the gas tax revenue for major Intersection work, turning lanes and major slgnallzatlon needs. Bend consultants arc being asked lor proposals on floating the necessary bonds and a management group of perhaps a private contractor and an Barbara Russell of Lake Monroe, who were ordered to pay the sum as a result of losing a suit brought by the county. It pro­ mises payment In April. But Seminole County Commis­ sioners at their meeting Tuesday scofTed that the note offered no interest nor collateral. They voted 3-2 to authorize County Attorney Nikki Clayton to obtain interest and/or collater­ al on the note, and to record the Judgement. The 20-foot boat dock was built In 1979 on a canal of the St. Johns River In St. Johns River Estates. Neighbors complained It was too long and blocked their use of the canal and it violated county code. After ignoring a county slop work orders, the Russells completed the dock. A court ordered them In 1980 to dismantle the dock or apply for a proper permit. They asked for the permit and In July. 1983. the commissioners agreed to Issue one In a 3-2 vote. engineer to oversee the projects will be hired, Sturm said Wednesday. The time of county staff is already taken up with projects approved In the budget this year, he said. Sturm also noted that Interlocal agreements will be sought with Sanford. ...The 6.5 miles of roads are to be improved by widening and resurfacing at an estim ated cost of $15.9 m illion... Altamonte Springs. Casselberry and Longwood for cooperation on the pro­ jects. Mrs. Glenn said major assistance Is expected from the four cities on acquir­ ing rights-of-way for the widening por­ tion of the Improvements. Representatives of the cities told the commission that In several cases they already have some of the right-of-way needed from donation of the land by developers, she said. Mrs. Glenn said the 18-month delay In beginning construction Is necessary because of the time needed to negotiate for p u rc h a se or d o n a tio n of the right-of-way and to float the bonds. She added the county has applied for state money on some of the projects named and If the state funding becomes available the portion of gas tax revenues saved will be shifted to the CR 427 project. In exchange for the cities' pledges of cooperation In acquiring right-of-way. the county commissioners agreed to continue splitting revenues from the gas tax over Its 10 year lifetime on a ratio of 65 percent to the county and 35 percent shared by the seven cities. Mrs. Glenn said. County estimates arc that S3.4 million will be received annually from the gas tax. Of that sum. the county gets about $2.3 million annually with the cities sharing the balance of SI. 1 million. S a n fo rd , A ltam o n te S p rin g s and Casselberry this year will receive the major portion — about S800.000 — of the city receipts this year. The original split was determined by a state formula calling for a comparison of the total expenditures by the county and the cities for transportation over the past five years. After this year, the Individual cities' portion of the gas tax revenues will be determined by a comparison on a percentage basis of the expenditures by each of the cities for trans^r'allon needs. The cities agreed to this formula, Mrs. Glenn said. TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge.............................2B Classifieds...................4,SB Comics............................ 2 B Crossword...................... 2 B Dear Abby...................... IB County Refuses Couple's Promissory Note A fter fo u r y e a rs of legal wrangllngs. Seminole County Commissioners have received 8528.05 compensation from a couple who lost a court battle over a boat dock —but It ts In the form of a promissory note with no collateral to back It up. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT said earlier the case of the boat dock built In violation of county rule cost the county — and the Russells —thousands of dollars. The note for 1528.05 was executed by Kenneth A. and do It.” He added that It Is "no surprise" that while expenses are up because of the three weeks of extreme cold, rainy weather In December, attendance was down. Rozon said the zoo's elephant tide attraction Is scheduled to start Jan. 21. Work on the new reptile exhibit Is still going on and the grand opening Is scheduled for Feb. 4. He said he hopes to have the display ready for a pair of young Siamangs soon. Deaths............................3A Dr. Lamb....................... 2B Editorial.........................4A Florida........................... 3A Horoscope...................... 2B Hospital..........................2A Nation.............................2A People.............................IB Sports.......................... 5,6A Television...................... 3B Weather......................... 2A World..............................3A Friday I t ' s s k i s e a s o n and usually sun-loving Central Floridians are packing their bags and setting out |a search of winter. Want to Join the crowd? Then you'll want to read the first of a two-part series on skiing in F r i d a y ' s L a l t u r a magasine. This week — what the beginner needa to know. Commissioners KlrchhofT and Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted to force removal or shortening of the dock. "The whole thing could have been resolved If they had not ignored our stop work orders." K lrchhoff said a the tim e. He said In July that the dock reduces Ihe the navigable portion of the canal to about 20 feet and If property owners on the other side of the canal built' 20-foot docks the canal would be Im­ passable. \ �IA -E v e n in g H erald, San lord, FI. T h u rv U y , Jan. J, m < NATION IN BRIEF No One Paid Attention To Nuke Attack Warning HARRISBURG. Pa. (UP!) - A computer glitch "kem Ihe warning that ,would be used for a n u c le a r a tta c k to s ta r tle d e m e rg e n c y ' coordinators across Pennsylvania, but Civil Defense officials complained no one paid attention to the wall of the doomsday sirens. Officials of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency said the faulty message went to 44 of the state's 07 counties at 11:14 a.m . W ednesday as technicians tried to duplicate a stored computer message Into the agency's new system. The warning that »hr day before the day after had arrived rattled the nerves of local civil defense officials, and by the time PEMA officials canceled the erroneous warning four minutes later, some 40 warning sirens were sounding In the Allentown area north of Philadelphia. Jerry Duckett, a civil defense director In Lehigh County, said he received telephone calls from police and fire officials but none from residents, who seemed to pay no attention. Guerrillas Retaliate For Air Strikes BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israel's forces halted traffic at the vital Awall River bridge In southern Lebanon today, hours after two guerrilla attacks In apparent retaliation for Israeli air strikes that Inflicted heavy casualties cast of Beirut. State-run Beirut radio said 100 people were killed and as many as 400 others wounded In ihr Israeli bombing runs Wednesday In and nround the Shlllc Moslem town of Baalbek In eastern Lebanon. The International Red Cross said their total stood al 40 dead and 360 wounded, but added thelr„llst was of casualties In the ancient Roman city 52 miles east of Beirut was incomplete. Beirut radio said guerrillas. In appar­ ent retaliation for the Baalbek strikes, launched two attacks today against the Israeli forces In occupied southern Lebanon within three hours of each other. In the first attack, a roadside bomb knocked oul an Israeli troop carrier al about 7 a.m. (midnight EST). wounding Its occupants. Beirut radio said. Israel's Armed Forces Radio, however, denied any Israeli ca su a ltie s but said a Lebanese civilian was wounded. No details were Immediately available on (he second attack about three hours later. Both attacks were on the outskirts of the Moslem coastal city of Sldon. 24 miles south of Beirut. The radio said traffic to and from south Lebanon was halted by the Israeli occupation forces for the second time In a week as Israeli Iroops sealed olT the Awall River bridge In retaliation. On W e d n e sd a y , L e b a n e se a n d Palestinian leaders bad vowed (o avenge the Israeli raids, the deadliest since the June 1982 Invasion of Lebanon. A frantic search for survivors burled In smashed concrete buildings continued today. "With God willing, wc will make (hose Another World W h ile tr a ffic zooms overhead on busy In­ terstate 4, these two fishermen try their luck from the bridge sup­ ports on the peaceful St, Johns River near San­ ford. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Prison officials won’t reveal their plans for Friday’s release of Dan White because of fears for the safety of the form er San Francisco city official who assassinated the mayor and another city leader In 1978. White, 37. will have served five years and one month of his eight-year sentence and will spend one year on parole. He received credit for the time he spent In Jail before and during the trial and time ofTfor good behavior. The assassination of Mayor George Mosconc and Supervisor Harvey Milk, a leader of the homosexual community, at City Hall Nov. 27, 1978, stunned the city. Many gays rioted when a Jury found White guilty of voluntary manslaughter, and more recently state and city officials — Including Gov. George Dcukemejlan and Mayor Dianne Feinstcln — failed to persuade the U.S. attorney general lo prosecute White under federal civil rights law. WASHINGTON (UPI) - W. Paul Thayer, who Joined the Reagan administration with fanfare a year ago us deputy secretary of defense, will make a reluctant exit from government one week from today under a cloud of suspicion. [Thayer notified President Reagan Wednesday lhal he will resign effective Jan. 12 — one year to the day after taking office — so he can defend himself against charges of passing privileged corporate Information to Investors. Thayer, 64, Is a former fighter pilot whose business acumen led to hls recruitment as day-to-day manager of the huge and farreaching Defense Department bureacracy. He was chairman of LTV Corp., a major aerospace concern and defense contractor, before accept­ ing the No. 2 Job at the Pentagon. The SEC has requested documents from three companies of which Thayer was an officer in its Investigation of whether he passed Inside Information to acquaintances who Ihen reaped profits In stock trading. H»r«ld Photo h r Continued from page I A Casselberry para me dies serve an eight square mile area In the city limits and a population of approxi­ mately 16.000 persons. Idus Willis, president ol Herndon Ambulance Service. Orlando, has Indicated lhal there will lx* no significant economic Iin pad on Jils service as outlined. Also at the meeting, the com­ mission approved extending (he ambulance contract wllh Herndon, which has had Ihc franchise for more than 10 years, on a monlh -to-m onlh basis. H ern d o n 's 1 9 8 2 -8 3 c o n tr a c t h ad b e e n extended twice and Willis has pro­ mised lo continue hls ambulance emergency services on a manIh-lo-month basis until May I. when the coimly hopes lo have a conlrad will: a new company. Willis has declined to submit a bid to renew hls contract because the «'■»> STOCKS Thom Thursday, January J, IM4—Vol. 7i, No. Ilf PuMlttod Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday kv Tto Saalerd HoreU, Inc. JM N. French Ava.. Sen lord, Fla. SIN I. Second Clou P o tio n Fold at Sanford. Florida SSNI Homo Delivery: Woofc. SI.Mj Month, M U ; t Menthi, SUM; Year, MS M. By Mail: Work tl.tlt Month. SJ.SIj tMtaflM. SJt.Mi Ytar. SS7 M. Phono (MS) Stl ltM. I Lebanese Prime M inister Cheflk Wazzan added hls voice lo the denuncia­ tions Wednesday night, saying, "These raids will not cancel our people's right to liberty." A nti-governm ent D ruze Moslem mllitamen briefly shelled Lebanese army positions east of the capital early today. The army said It respected an existing cease-fire agreement and did not return the fire. Two Orlando men accused of selling cocaine to Seminole County undercover agents face up lo 30 years In prison after having been found guilty In Seminole Circuit Court. Jeffrey Lalnc Lynn. 31. of 2895 Mercy Drive, and Lester Conrad Bridgman. 24. of 2815 Formosa Ave., were convicted Wednesday for selling 30.6 grams of cocaine lo a Seminole County Drug Task Force agcnl June 21, 1982 in the parking lot of the Live Oak Center ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. Both Lynn and Bridgman admitted to selling the cocaine hut contended the weight of the cocaine seized from them was Increased by moisture and that all of the 30.6 grams was not cocaine. Possession of more than 28 grams of cocaine constitutes trafficking which carries a suffer line than possession of less than 28 grams. According lo testimony, Ihe cocaine was not dried by Seminole County officials before It was weighed. After deliberating for 2 Vi hours, the six-member Jury found the men guilty of trafficking In cocaine. $50,000 performance bond had been Increased to $500,000. The county has since reduced the amount of the bond lo $100,000 to provide four life support am ­ bulances for full time duty In the county. The county now pays Herndon a subsidy of $228,000 for emergency service. The county allows the company to operate Ihe only non-emcrgency transportal Ion service In the county. —Jane Casselberry Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. has scheduled sentencing for Feb. 13. In other court action, a Sanford man Is scheduled to be sentenced Friday for Ihe burglary of a Sanford service agency. Richard Leon Waterhouse. 22. of 318 Oak Ave.. faces five years to life for ihe June 6 burglary of the Seminole Work Opportunity Program building. 412 S. Sanford Ave., a sheltered workshop for emotionally and physically handicapped people. According to the arrest report. Sanlord police officer Charles J. Coyne saw Waterhouse walk out of the rear of the program building and attested him for burglary. The rear door of the building had been pried open with a pipe and desks Inside Ihe building ransacked, the report said. A five-man, one-woman Jury found Waterhouse guilty Oct. IB. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. Man Taking Railroad Shortcut Chugs into Jail HOSPITAL NOTES Evening Herald Jocquo Brood ...Ambulance Service OK'd For Cities WEATHER M e r it E.R eSn.D »ttono Julie F R e m e n U e . Dollone B IR TH S Chentnevong end Ptothm eny Vgngttilroj, • ta b y boy. Sen lord Soviet ambassador to Lebanon Alex­ ander Solditov was quoted by private Phalange radio as saying the Israeli air strike was a "barbarian" act. According to sentencing guidelines, they have to serve a minimum of three years In a state prison. What was supposed to lx* a shortcut became a quick route to Jail for a Lake County man who tried to travel on railroad tracks without a train and found himself stuck on the tracks and on the wrong side of Ihe law. When Seminole County sheriffs deputies spotted a car stuck on the railroad tracks between Airport Boulevard NATIONAL REPORT: A Hawaiian heat wave made and Wylly Street In Sanford, the driver said he was Seattle as warm as Miami and flooded Washington taking a shortcut to Sanford Avenue when hls car hit a Valleys with melting snow. Federal officials fearing metal box and became lodged on the (racks. Paul Andrew Mock, 18. of 11 Holopow Road, was another summer of disastrous floods from heavy a Snowmelt stepped up water releases along the Colorado arrested at 5:35 p.m. Wednesday and charged with River. “It’s the pineapple current." explained Bob charge of trespassing on Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Herzog of the Seattle office of the National Weather property. He posted a $500 bond and was released from Service. He said because of a major high pressure the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. Hystem over (he Southwest and a big low over the PRESCRIPTION FORGERY Aleutian Islands, “the air current goes directly from An unemployed hospital worker charged with passing Hawaii to Seattle." The temperature Wednesday at a forged prescription and resisting arrest has posted Seattle's Jackson International Airport hit 60 degrees at $500 bond and been released from Ihc Seminole County 7 a m. — one degree higher than Los Angeles or Miami Jail. ul the same hour. Pharmaslst Suzanne S. DcLongy became suspicious AREA READINGS (S a.m.): tem perature: 47; when the womun presented a prescription for Talwln to :• overnight low: 37: Wednesday's high: 63: barometric be filled at Albertson's on Slate Road 43-1 In Altamonte pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 89 percent; winds: Springs at noon Monday. Ms. DcLongy told sherlfTr Investigators that she had ' northwest at 6 inph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., seen the woman before, but she believed the woman was sunset 5:42 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Day tors Beach: highs. 10.09 a.m.. using a different name. When the suspect returned to pick up the prescription . 10.22 p.m.; lows. 31*5 a.m . 4:11 p m.. Port Canaveral; highs. 10.01 a.m., 10.14 p.m.: lows, 3:16 a m.. 4:02 at 1:15 p.m., she reportedly ran through the store Using ; p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:18 a.m.. 356 p.m.; lows, 9:21 to evade Ihc deputy who eventually arrested her. The prescription the woman presented had reportedly L am .. 9:30p.m. been stolen from Dr. Francisco E. Roslllo of Winter Park. AREA FORECABT: Partly cloudy today with a high * In the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 10 mph. The report written by the arresting deputy listed a dozen different names the suspect reportedly used at various ; Tonight partly cloudy. Low In the law^40s- Light west times. ; winds. Friduy fair. High In the lower 60s. Deborah Sue Swift. 28. of 10217 Enctno Way, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Altamonte Springs, was charged In Ihe case and Is out 50 miles - Wind west to northwest near 15 knots ‘through Friduy. Seas 3 lo 5 feet. Partly cloudy. Isolated scheduled to appear In court Jan. 13. BANK BAO TAKEN : showers north part today. A driver for Maitland Auto Parts. 2100 N. Orlando Ave., Maitland, reported that someone took a bank bag containing $594.99 In company money from her unlocked vehicle while It was parked al Nick's Parts & Body Shop, 300 O'Brien Road. Fern Park, shortly before ,-F 5 p.m. Wednesday. Cor mine C B tlco tlro . D oltom C tn lrtl F I* o d j R tg w n jl H o ip itil CHAINS TAKEN Helps B Growl. Dollone Clarettha Roux, 50, of 296 Ford Drive. Altamonte R ile E . L u K e m to , Dollone ADMISSIONS Victor L. Floury, Oviedo Stnlofd Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies R otor! J. N khotton. Winter Pork Lent 6 Burton Wednesday that on Nov. 18 someone entered her U w o n L ChdpJIn O IS C H A R B IS unlocked home and took two gold chains valued at O odnti Canquttt W illlem H. Heme). Sen lord E lti« to tti Curry 1650. Belinda Roux, 33, reported she was at the rear of J tm n D loti Iro n * J P o lttrio o Ptottwnpny V o ftfttilrj | D otty W ilton H ilo A Lompo. D t io r y Wednesday’s attack In flaalbck Included the Wavell Palestinian refugee camp. Nablh Berri. the leader of the main Shiite militia group. Amal. called the Israeli strike a "massacre" and said It would only Increase hls group's opposi­ tion to Ihc 19-month Israeli occupation of south Lebanon. Cocaine Dealers Facing Up To 30 Years In Prison Parolee's Release Secret Pentagon Official Quits enemies pay all the bills," said Hussein Musavl, leader of a Lebanese Shiite Moslem militia. Israeli And French warplanes attacked the suspected pro-lranlan Shiite Moslem bases around Baalbek In November after suicide bomb attacks against American, Israeli and French troops In Lebanon. Musavl's pro-lranlan mltllia Is sus­ pected by some Western officials of Involvement In the suicide blasts. The 80-mlnutc strike by waves of Israeli warplanes was also seen as retaliation for escalating guerrilla actions against Israeli occupation forces In predominantly Shiite south Lebanon. The Marxist-oriented Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine also threat­ ened revenge for the raids, pledging In Damascus to hit targets “Inside and outside" Israel. Palestinian guerrilla bases have been targets of other Israeli air strikes In Lebanon. Including one Tuesday, and quoUtioni p rttU td by m m t o f i Ol (to Htllontl Auocltlkm 0* S ty r lH n O to to n Oft rtpro m n to ttw in to rd ta to r p r in t m of opprotlmoHly m a n tato y totor S tator m prtoto ch u m t o r o u p w Nto to y . Prlctt do not Inclvdo rotoll m a r* up/mort tow n. Atlantic | Bar nett Sank.. FtorM a Power ...... Mto »» ...... i 4 Light..... ........... F la P r o g r t U ....... Freedom Savingi H C A .......................... H ugh** Supply....... M o rrito n 't............ NCR Corp............... P t o u t y . ................ S c o tty *........ Southoail B ank..... Sun Bank* .............. ............ « ' * aota ... K>!» .......... Uto 1; ..... ....... 41 to « * » ............. J4W }4fc ........Ilto Mto -------- l|» H .................. llto J J .................1SH I* ............. 14U ........... V IN* Action Reports ★ F ire * ★ C o u rts ★ Police the house when the theft occurred and she named a 14-year-old suspect In (he case, a sheriffs report said. SPOUSE ABUSE A Chuluola man accused of hitting hls wife In the face with hls open hand during an argument posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. A sheriffs deputy reported that he was called to 400 Lake Mill Road al 8:45 p.m. Wednesday by Barbara Trover. 38. Mrs. Travcr reportedly told the officer lhat her husband had hit her during arguements on Tuesday and Wednesday. The officer reported that he saw bruises on Mrs. Traver's legs and arms. Norman H. Travcr was arrested at hls home and charged with spouse abuse. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Jan. 13. ARMEDAUTOTHEFT An Orlando man repjrtcd Uni hls car was taken from him at gunpoint by a suspect to whom he owes money. Allen L. Gainey. 23. of 9655 Albemarle Road, said he stopped on Hibiscus Drive. -Longwood. at 5 p.m. Tuesday to let a passenger out of hls car. Two men drove up behind him and one of them approached Gainey's car and demanded money Gainey owes him. When Gainey said he didn't have the money, the man went to hls own car, which was driven by a second suspect, and returned with a handgun and ordered Gainey to give him the keys to his car. Gainey turned hls 1968 Volkswagen over to the suspect and the man drove away In Gainey's car. saying he would return it when he got the money hls Is owed. The second suspect also drove away. leaving Gainey to walk home, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. MONEYGONE J.C. Mandy. 60. of 649 Brentwood St., Altamonte Springs, reported that $400 was taken from a wallet on a dresser In hls bedroom around midnight Saturday. Mandy told sheriffs deputies that several young people were at hls home at the lime of Ihe Ihcft and he named a 15-year-old suspect, a sheriffs report said. MR. T IMPERSONATOR A Sanford resident was robbed of $10 by a man calling himself "Mr. T." Jam es Scott Meyns, 17. of 41414 Palmetto Ave., told police he was approached by a man at Fourth Street and Palmetto Avenue who asked him if he wanted to buy a "nickle bag" ($5) of marijuana. When Meyns said no, the man knocked him to the ground and took $10 from hls front pocket, according lo a Sanford police report. Police are looking for a bearded man about 5-foot-8, 145 pounds In connection wllh the robbery. CORRECTION It was erroneously reported In Monday’s Evening Herald that a Casselberry man was scheduled to give a deposition Tuesday before a circuit court Judge. Donald Archamabault. 31, of 1442-D Ash Circle, Casselberry, did not give a deposition. Hls attorney. Public Defender Don West, asked the |udgt to approve n conn rrpuncr lc take and transcribe depositor which are usually tape recoded in such cases, according to State Attorney Stephen Plotnick. Salfl agreed to the motion. . , , Archambaull is charged with the November kidnap­ ping, rape, robbery and attempted rape of two women who were at Butler Plaza In Casselberry. Archambault's trial 1s set for Feb. 20. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Thursday —12:15 a.m., 2101 French Ave.. fire. A car’s carburetor caught fire. Flames extinguished. —6:58 a.m.. Sanford Avenue and Silver Lake Road, rescue. Car accident In the county. No action taken. Bank Robber Faces 3 / 2 -Year Jail Term An Orlando man scheduled to be s e n t e n c e d t h i s w e e k fo r a 15-month-old robbery of a Seminole County bank will have to wait until Jan. 31 to learn hls fate. Ronald Williams Briggs, 18. of 313 Pine Hills Road, was to be sentenced for the unsuccessful robbery on Oct. 22, 1982 of the F l a g s h i p B a n k . H u n t C lu b Boulevard. Forest City. However. State Attorney Mark O'Mara asked Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to stay the sentencing until after a co-defendant In the case, Briggs' brother. Robert Eugene Briggs. 22. of 7316 Laurel Hills Road. Orlando. Is tried Jan. 16. Mize delayed the sentencing until 8:15 a.m ., Ja n . 31. Briggs Is expected to testify at hls brother's trial. Hls brother Is charged with aiding Briggs In the thwarted rob­ bery. Briggs, who Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of • 10,000 bond, was arrested July 1 after an anonymous telephone Up June 23. He was tried September 26 and faces up to 3Vi years In state prison. The 18-year-old robber's attempt to grab some quick cash from the bank was foiled when the bag In which a teller had placed $4,214 exploded. The clear bank security bag stufTed with money also contained a gas bomb-dye pack which ruptured as Briggs left the bank, sprewing red Ink over the money and releasing tear gas. Briggs, who was masked with a dark blue motorcycle helmet with a reflective face shield and wearing white gloves and a ski Jacket, stomped several times on the bag trying to extinguish the bomb. He then fled on a motorcycle emptyhanded. All of the money was recovered. �Evening H erald, San lord, F I. FLORIDA 3A Citrusaid G ro w ers W aiting On H elp For F re e z e -D a m a g e d Crops IN BRIEF Teacher Jailed For Paddling Grade-Schoolers MIAMI |UPI) — A former substitute tcarher will spend stx months In Jail for paddling 13 grade-schoolers so hard that several required medical treatment for welts and bruises. Jacqueline Lawrence. 28. was charged with 13 counts of battery for allegedly beating 13 students In the 4th grade at Naranja Elementary School while substituting there In March. Ms. Luwence said the children deserved Ihe paddlings because they had been "disorderly and eating candy" before lunch. She was fired by Dade County schools because of the paddlings, and begins serving her jail sentence next month. The state revoked her teaching license In October. Guards Fired Over Escape ORLANDO (UP1) — An In-house Investigation of a prisoner escape earlier this week led Jail officials to fire three guards at the Orange County Jail for negligence. Orange County Jail Director Terry James said the guards' negligence allowed four Inmates to lice their fifth-floor cells on New Year's Day. All four were captured less than an hour later. WORLD IN BRIEF Gromyko: No Talks Until U,S. Missiles Removed MOSCOW (DPI) — Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the United States of "duplici­ ty" for urging a resumption of arms negotiations while deploying new nuclear missiles In Europe, and ruled out reopening talks until the weapons arc removrd. "To continue the talks after the U.S.A. started deploying Its nuclear missile weapons, he.. In the conditions when they would serve only as a cover for NATO’s arms bulld-up plans, would mean to make for the deception of the peoples." Gromyko said Wednesday. In December, the Soviets walked out of talks In Geneva with the United States on limiting medium-range weapons after deployment of the first U.S. cruise missiles in Britain and Pcrshlng-2 missiles in West Germany. The Soviets also left open a date for restarting parallel talks on long-range nuclear weapons and refused to renew talks in Vienna on conventional arms. PLYMOUTH. Fla. (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary John Block said It will be at least 10 days before weather-plagued citrus and vegetable growers find out if they qualify for special federal aid. Block, a c co m p an ied by Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park, made a tour Wednesday of the areas hit hardest by the chilling Christmas freeze. "It's the first time I've seen citrus damage like this." said Block, who made stops In Polk and Orange counties before returning to Washington. "The citrus I'm used to seeing In Florida Is alwavs looking great this time Halifax; one sister. Bessie Evans. Halifax: five grand­ children and three great­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN CARSON Mr. Benjamin Carson. 66, of 865 Second St.. Longwood, died Wednes­ day at Orlando-Lucernc Hospital. Bom In Pittsfield. N.H. on July 3, 1916, he moved to Longwood 34 years ago from there. He was em ployed by the Seminole County School Board. He belonged to the Longwood VFW 8207 and was a past commander. He was a m em ber of the M ilitary O rder of the Cootie and was a past commander. Survivors Include four sisters. Iverna Coleman. Penacook, N.H.. Emma Foss. Pittsfield, Abbey Young, and Lillian Provenchrr. both Rochester. N.H.. two brothers. John K. Carson and Frank S. Carson. bc< h of Longwood G i’ nm L o w - G a i n c s Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HENRY W.VOOLER Mr. Henry W. Vogler. 84r of 1131 Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was born Nov. 17, 1899. In Chicago and moved to Osteen two months ago from Dayton, Ohio. He was a retired toy manufacturer and was a member of the Trinity Church. He Is survived by his wife. Eleanor; one d a u g h te r . Mrs. J e r r y R o u s h . O s te e n ; s o n . S t e p h e n H. V o g le r . Eugene. Ore.; sister. Mrs. Betty Ray Meredith, N.H.; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND H. OOBBELL Mr. Raymond Howard Gobbell, 63. of 1101 Oak Ave., Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Gainesville. Bom March 26, 1920, In Law renceburg. Tenn.. he moved of year. This Is a very discouraging thing* to sec." Block said II will be at least 10 days before Ihe Department of Agriculture decides if any counties qualify for federal disaster aid because of the severe freeze. "The most they (growers) can hope for Is a low-interest loan," said Conner of the 8-percent loan. "It's not a handout." Almost 90 percent of the state's citrus crop was on the trees when the ficczc hit Dec. 25 and 26 Damage estimates have ranged from S I90 million to $500 million. The blast of cold air not only ruined much of the fruit but also severely damaged plants and trees, officials said. "From a layman's observations, it looks like 25 or 30 percent of Ihe plants are going to die," said Block after seeing a strawberry farm In Polk County. A spokesm an for Florida C itrus Mutual, the state's largest grower orga­ nization. said It might cost citrus growers SI.000 an acre to restore (heir groves. Florida Citrus Mutual officials also predicted that effects from the recent cold wave will be felt through Ihe 1980 harvest. Meanwhile, growers raced against the clock to salvage some of the damaged fruit for use as Irozen concentrate. Citrus officials said growers need f? ship Ihe fruit during the next several weeks before It spoils. "We already have one week behind us." said Dorothy Shlpes. an Orange County grower. "We rapidly need to get it to market." In a related matter. Conner said 5 m illion pine seedlings planted at Andrews Nursery in Chlefland were destroyed during Ihe sub-freezing tem­ peratures. Value of the lost seedlings was placed at $60,000. It was Ihe first such crop lost since the program was started five years ago. A verage New House: $92,100 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new houses held their own in November with a 0.5 percent in­ crease on top of surprisingly strong gains in the previous two months. The average price ol a new house, at $92,100 In November, was still well below the peak set earlier In the year. Sales of new houses in November were at an annual rale of 638,000 units. 17 percent ahead of a year earlier after seasonal adjustment, the Commerce Department said. After a sharp August decline In sales builders began to wonder If continuing high mortgage Interest rates would seriously cut Into the housing boom. While housing starts leveled oil somewhat sides picked up again in September and October. "It Just shows that housing was a lot better than what we thought It would be." economist Michael Sumlchrast said, speaking for the National Association of Home Build­ ers. "Wc have a pretty good year ahead of us." he forecast. "It will sec steady production and will end up pretty much the same, possibly n little better." The report said there were 313.000 houses on the market at the end of November, about 5.9 months of supply at the current rate of sales. The Industry generally considers anything less than seven months supply to Indicate a reasonable ratio of supply and demand without builders getting too far ahead of buyers. At y e a r's end con v en tio n al mortgage rates were running at about 13.25 percent across the country, almost the same as at the beginning of 1983. although they went up In the middle of the year. Earlier this month the department reported builders started 6.4 per­ cent more housing units in Nov­ e m b e r t h a n In O c t o b e r , a turnaround from two previous months of cutbacks. New construction has been run­ ning at 60 percent or more ahead ol last year's rate, without seasonal adjustment. Housing's recovery got a head start on the rest of the economy when Interest rates dropped In 1981 and then helped spread Its thera­ peutic effect through the building supply and appliance Industries throughout this year. Economist Mark Riedv. of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said Ihe latest sales figures "are healthy. In the sense that the Inventory of unsold homes Is maintained at 5.9 months." Also encouraging was "that hous­ ing prices have not exploded." he said. Next year, "Mortgage rales will come down a little bit. If we're lucky we’ll gel them down lo 12.5 percent by the summer, maybe with some pressure back upward by the end of the year." he said. "You'll have eight months of buying time before rates go up. really a very good year." The high cost of housing varies across Ihe United States. The median value ol a home In these six areas is more than $100,000. That Is more than double the national median home value — which reflects their status as hlgh-Income locations. Judge: Prostitutes More Guilty Than Their Customers DAYTONA BEACH (UP1| - A Judge wlto vowed lo make men “bear the scarlet letter" when they solicit prostitution has c'so decided that men who buy sex arc not as guilty os women who sell It. Volusia County Judge Norton Josephson announced Wednesday he would no longer permit men charged with soliciting prostitution to make (heir pleas in ills chambers lo uvold embarrassment. In the future, he said, men must enter their pleas In open court to "bear the scarlet letter." alluding to Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel about an adulteress forced to wear a red A on her chest. AREA DEATHS CARLA. RATHJEN Mr. Carl A. Rathjen, 72. of 1524 Fountain Drive. Lutheran Haven. Oviedo, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 18. 1911, in Theresa. Wise., he moved to Oviedo from Combined Locks. Wise. In 1982. He was a retired Lutheran minister. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy; five sons. Martin, Pocatello, Idaho. Norman. Tempc, Ariz., Harold. Ketchum. Idaho. Dean. Grand Forks. N.D., John Zucher. Biloxi. Miss.; three daughters, Carol Bracht. Waverly. Iowa. Linda Kopps. Dubuque, Iowa. Ruth Matscy. Knox, Ind.: 12 grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. MRS. OLA MAE RANDOLPH Mrs. Ola Mae Randolph. 78. of Rockhlll Street. De­ ltona. died Saturday at her home. Born Nov. 5. !90o. at Brooklen. Canada, ahe moved to Ddtona 10 years ago from Toronto. She was a retired supervisor for Harvey Woods Clothing Co.. Toronto. • Survivors Include her husband. Daniel J.; two s te p d a u g h t e r s . D oris G u llev e r. D ow nsview , Can., and Lois Ivlngs. Port Elgin. Can.; one brother. Alvin G. Hooker. Deltona; four step-grandchildren. S tep h en R. B aldauff Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM L. URICH Mr. William L. Urich. 89. Of 2012 Cordova Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 24, 1894, In Halifax. Pa., he moved to Sanford in 1960 from Cleveland. He was a . retired agent for the Fruit Growers Express Co., a Protestant and member of the Odd Fellows Lodge in , Halifax. Survivors include three sons. Leon W. Urich. Or. lando. Noel E. Urich. San­ ford. and Ja y Gruver, A lle n to w n . P a .; o n e b r o th e r . Boyd U rich . Thursday, Jan, f, to Sanlord In 1959 from Winter Garden. He was re tire d from the U.S. Army. He is survived by his wife. Linda: one brother. Calvin Gobble. W inter Garden; a sister, Mrs. C o m e le A n d r e w s . California. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Josephson said men might avoid Ihe practice if they "Alter reflection and further consideration, the court knew they would "get the stigma of being arrested for must recede from Its Inclination to give male defendants prostitution." the same |M-nalty as fcmule defendants charged with The question of secrecy doesn't apply when women prostitution." the Judge said Wednesday. appear In court on prostitution charges, he said. The judge cited several reasons, among them the "It's a profession; living arrested Is part of their contention that men and woman are not equally guilty business." he said. In prostitution cases. "The female commits the crime for profit or monetary But Josephson refused Wednesday to lni|>osc the same sentence on a man charged with soliciting sex as gain, taking from a jicrson a thing of value, whereas a he had Imposed on the woman who pleaded guilty to male commits the crime for personal sexual gratiflcu; tlon, harming no one but himself." the Judge said. accepting his money. WE HAVE M O VED 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. F i DON’T MISS Afttr 25 Yura In Ths Sam* Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAM M OVED T O A XEW LOCATION T O S E R V E YOU B E T T E R Funeral Notices VO O LE R , M R . H E N R Y W. —Grevetlde lunerel service* lor M r. Henry W Vogler, 14. ol 1131 Lemon Bluff Rood, Otleen. who died Wednesday, w ill be el 10 X e m Seturdey in Oeklewn Ceme tery. B rlu on Funerel Home In cherge. CARSON, M R . B E N JA M IN — Funerel service* for Benjemln C arton, 44, ol U J Second St., Longwood. who died Wednetdey. w ill be Selurdey el IS e m et Grem kow G elnet Funerel Home chepel. Friend* m ay cell 1 4 end 7 1 Friday. Burial in Glen Haven M e m o ria l P e rk , W in te r P a rk . Gremkow G elnet Funerel Home. Longwood, In cherge. P U N N I O H I N Q S O U T H E R N H O M E * S IN C E 1 0 0 0 FURNITURE 6 APPLIAN CE 18-HOUR %j ‘ • . « worth tiC A S H lV GARAGE SALE$3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA Wi J* m u 17 *»w* llfllM Wi W U) "IN i^yon (fU Gwgt IFIBWE! ham MOUR FIGHT AfiAMST MARCH OF DIMES n* « i> Twvtrect COM'ewu'iua. 322-79531 /» • SUPER S AHJE! Lut Wlntif Olympic Ski Cap 100% acrylic knit cap with the official Olympic and snowflake design. Asst’d colors. 8350*73 (M itlM L M M FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 a.m. ’TIL 6 p.m. 3 0 • 6 0 * 9 0 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! - j �Evening Herald (USPS «11HI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 lo r 831-9993 Thursday, January 5, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, 84 25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, *43.00. By Mail: Week, *1.23; Month, *3.23; < Months, *30.00; Year. 67.00. Let's Be S afer A t A n y S p eed ... If Am ericans buckled their scat bells before driving off, an estim ated 13,000 lives would be saved. 190.000 injuries prevented each year. Hut five out of every six of us don't buckle up. and neither cducaton cam paigns nor efforts to police m andatory seat-belt-usc laws have been able to break th at bad habit. T hat’s why Ihc D epartm ent of Transportation first proposed 15 years ago that some autom atic safety device, cither passive scat belts or air bags, be installed In all cars. A 1977 DOT regulation turned that proposal into a rule, which was to be phased In beginning with 1982 model cars. But after President Reagan told the Detroit autom akers during the 1980 cam paign that "federal regulations are the cause of all your problem s." the governm ent reversed course. The National Highway Safety A dm inistration tossed out the 1977 rule, claim ing that air bags were too costly and that passive scat belts were Ineffective because they could be disconnected by car bwners. But with that strained rationale for doing n o th in g d em olished by a u n a n im o u s Suprem e Court, which last tcr,m scolded DOT for "arbitrary and capricious" reasoning, the safety question has come alive again. It's tim e to revive the 1977 regulation, for Its approach em bodies a happy com prom ise am ong the com peting concerns for safety, cost and individual liberty. Autom atic seat belts, one option under this plan, arc effective In rear and side collisions, w hen air bags arc of no use, but apparently less successful in preventing serious injury In head-on crashes. Such belts also hike the price of new cars only modestly. And. despite NHTSA's claim s, they're likely to work, for only the sm all band of hard-core objectors will actually detach the device. Air bags have the advantage of invisibility; they’re unnoticed until they're needed, Air bags do protect against the most serious accidents, front-end collisions; the best estim ates are that, ortcc generally Installed, they'd reduce deaths and serious Injuries by 40 percent. Fears about air-bag m lscues, m ostly planted by m anufacturers arc allayed by the evidence. Air b ag s a rc e x tre m e ly u n lik e ly to Inflate In ­ advertently: the chem ical propellant In the air bags, while jxilsonous. is far less accessible than th e gasoline in the fuel tan k ; an d lim ited experience suggests thut, w hen they are set off. uir bags will not Injure the toddler standing up on the front seat. Because air bugs haven't been m ass-m arketed, though, concerns about their reliability c an 't be answ ered unequivocally. And while they're cost-effective — the best study concluded that the benefits of Installing air bags on all new cars exceed the costs by $47 billion — Individual car ow ners m ight be well advised to s t i c k w ith t h e c h e a p e r , t r l c d - a n d - t r u e , autom atically closing seat belts. Som e consum ers will Insist that W ashington should stay clear of this question, leaving it entirely to car buyers to decide for them selves how m uch to Bpcnd on car safety, but this Is one instance when a m andatory program m akes sense. It's cheaper lor car buyers, for one thing, since installing air bags and passive seat belts on all cars would cut costs considerably and elim inate the need for autom akers to spend money m arketing th is feature. And the rest of us would benefit, too. because the estim ated $6 billion in taxpayers' dollars spent * annually on disability benefits, welfare paym ents, and the like, for those Injured In car crashes would be trim m ed considerably. T ransportation secretary Elizabeth Dole, who h as asserted thut DOT has "n o higher m andate th an safety," would prove hereself to be as good as her word by reinstating the 1977 auto safety regulations. Please Write L etters to the editor ere welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed end Include a m illing eddrese end, If possible, e telephone number. The Evening Hereld re­ serves the right to edit letters to svold libel sad to sccommodste spsce. BERRY'S WORLD "He's probably ranting and raving about the liberal press right now, wherever he isl" m m By Deane Jordon It’s an abbreviated world, especially on i he police and court house heal. Your a.m. begins with a trip to the S.P.D. to gather Info about various events which occurred In Sanford during Ihc previous p.m. While you're at the I’D. a colleague Is at Ihc S.C.S.D. HQ on Airport Blvd.. to find out what activities the sheriffs deputies responded to during the night. If a person Is arrested, the event Is recorded on a ream of forms each with Us own Initial argot. The arrest is recorded on a I’AF. persons arrest form, and Is often accompanied with an EF. event form. Some Initials seem sensible, such as those referring to hair color: HLK. BRO. BLN. RED. Will. GRY. SDY and HAL (bald) or eyes: GRY. HAZ. HLK. HLU. BRO. GRN. or MAR (maroon.) Other Initials are head scratehers. FCIC/NCIC gets a second glance, as does VYR and INS.CO. They arc. Florida Crime Information Center-National Crime In­ formation Center, vehicle year, and Insur­ ance company. BOLO Is be on the look-out. AKA. also known as. is common, as Is MV, motor vehicle. LSW, which is. last seen Wearing, makes sense as docs DL. driver's license. DOB. date of birth, and MD and ME. medical doctor and medical examiner. Some Initials, however, are Impossible to decipher. EF Is name endorsed on front of document while PD Is person receiving document. OB Is owner of a building while DC Is the deceased. UD the undertaker. Ati Injured person Is usually taken to CFKH. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Even the cities In Seminole County are shortened: C. WS. AS. O. S. WP. LM. ML. and L. At the court house, the abbreviated language continues. FTA can be confusing until it becomes failed to appear. UCD Is uncontested divorce. A VOP admonishment becomes a violation of parole hearing after transla­ tion. Some ARRGNs — arraignments — are CONT., continued, while othc^DEFs — defendants —go to trial. Often the defense attorney Is from the PDO. public defender's office, while the prosecutor Is from the SAO. state a t­ torney's office. In traffic court. DUIs and UHALs are a common charge, driving under the Influ­ ence and an unlawful blood alcohol level. DUlAMENDWWRAV Is a driving under the Influence charge amended to willful and reckless driving. Other agencies in Seminole County also have their particular argot, such as fire departments and rescue sendees. They all use a Ten-code and signal system based on numbers that convey about 150 different messages, such as "Ten-51 to Slgnal-4." which means the responding unit is going to a traffic accident. While the abbreviations, signals, and Initials do make the reporting easier after they are learned, they can be confusing. Sometimes. In fact, they get on one's nerves. PDQ. W ASHINGTON WORLD D O N GRAFF Congress, In War And Peace- On The Matter Of UNESCO The Issue was never really in doubt. The prolonged debate in political quarters and the press over the pros and cons of U.S. withdrawal from UNESCO was more for the record than in serious expectation of changing any minds. Withdrawal was loo compatible with the Reagan administration's Ideological crusade against the Soviet Imperialists and their evil machinations In the International community for the de­ cision to have been otherwise. There w asn't even much of an opimsltlon. Dedicated critics of that crusade aren't making much of a case in this case because of the Inescapable facts. The United Nations Educational. Sci­ entific and Cultural Organization Is a mess. Originally established to. In the words of Its constitution, "contribute to peace and security by'promoting collaboration among the nations through education, science and culture,“ it has been used In recent years for purposes that have nothing to do with world |K-arc and collaboration and everything to do with powrr polities. For a decade, the Arabs have been trying to run Israel out. Black Africa has been after South Africa, And the Soviets have egged them all on. i The latest cause of tills gang of a hundred or so has been a "new world Information order" which the outnum­ bered West secs as the blueprint for u controlled press worldwide. UNESCO In Parts, with its swollen bureaucracy and ever-swelling budgets. Is fast developing Into a junior Version of the parent organization In New York, as If one such were not more than enough. It Is a tragedy, because UNESCO was once at the head of that list of U.N. specialized agencies — the World Health Organization, the Food and Agricultural Organization, the International Civil Aviation Organization — that have contributed m uch to m aking the postwar world order, for all Its flaws, a distinct Improvement over what went lx1fore. UNESCO has provided teachers for Illiterate imputations, expanded com­ munications. promoted research, facili­ tated the exchange of scientific In­ formation. explored man's past and preserved Its monuments. The stock explanation for what wenl wrong Is the rapid growth of mem­ bership as former dependencies of the old colonial powers gained Indepen­ dence. The balance tlp|x-d against us and the organization has l>ecome Im­ bued with a philosophy that. In the words of Jean Gerard, the U.S. delegate to UNESCO. "Is very much antiWestern. against what our values are." True as far as It goes, but that's not far enough. It's also true that we have not done a very good job at playing U.N.-style |K)llties. In Purls or New York, since we lost the majority und thus control of (he rules. We might have done better. Other* have. SCIENCE WORLD Now: Instant X-Rays By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - X-rays, a 19lh; century discovery which became India pcnsablc to medicine, have entered Ihc sjjace age. Doctors say X-rays can now be transmitted over phone lines and satel­ lite link-ups within seconds anywhere in the world for an Immediate diagnosis. Hospitals can store up to 5 million X-rays In a computer. Dr. Barry Bales, radiology director at American International Hospital In Zion, 111., and consultant to DataSfran Inc. of Orchard Park, N.Y.. said his hospital can transmit X-rays In 30 to IHO seconds using a method called digital telerudlology. Currently, doctors send X-rays by mull, which lakes about a week and runs the risk of loss. “X-ray is moving away from film and we re moving Into computer imaging." Bales said In an Interview. "And ! think tills Is going to lx- a forerunner of an all-com puterized radiology dep art­ ment. " “We can send virtually any kind of X-ray Images." Including CT scans, ultrasounds and conventional X-rays. Bates said In an Interview. CT. or Computerized Tomography, produces images of a cross-section of the body. Ultrasound can produce several dif­ ferent ty|H-s of Image. To transmit an Image, the X-ray film Is viewed by a specially designed television cam era. That television picture Is fed Into a computer which turns It Into a computer signal and sends the signal over telephone lines. At (he receiving end. another com­ puter transforms the Information back Into a picture, which Is displayed on a small television-type screen. The receiving unit currently can store up to 200 X-rays. "And the radiologist can come In and review those X-rays at a later time." Bates said. The X-rays can be sent anywhere In the world - furth'’'- than telephone lines eaii lake It by bouncing of*- satellites — to a doctor's home, office or hospital. Jusl as If It were appearing on a television set. the radiologist can change the brightness or contrast of the Image and enhance the edge of a structure to make It appear sharper. In an X-ray of a fracture line through a bone, for Instance, the doctor can accentuate the broken edge of the bone by manipulating Information In the computer. Written messages also can be sent with the X-rays, such as patient histo­ ries and lab test results. The new method allows doctors to plug In directly to a CT scan or ultrasound machine and receive a transmission on the spot. "A small hospital which cannot afford to have the full complement of radiology specialists on board now has the opportunity where lit| can economically send X-rays to specialists In various fields of radiology," Bales said. "And this means that a small hospital now has a great deal more expertise at (its) disposal." he said. "The X-rays can be transmitted to a site where there's a radiologist present. And the patient gets the benefit of an Immediate radiology Interpretation." Hospitals now can store up to 5 million X-rays on optical discs. R ichard F. Bader, president of RAYTEL Medical Imaging Inc. of Campbell. Calif., said hospitals are required by law to store X-rays for about five years. "Hospital space Is one of the most expensive spaces around." he said In an Interview. "If you ever go to a hospital and go to the X-ray department, you'll see films stacked up everyw here because they Just don't have enough space." A 500-bed hospital generates close to 1.000 films per year per bed. or 500.000 films. In five years, that would be 2.5 million films. "Our system captures the Image that's on that film using computer-type technology and stores II Into a com paler. " Bader said. By Don Phillips • WASHINGTON lUI’I) - Lebanon hangs heavy about the neck of Congrrss, but history shows that the. lawmakers arc unlikely to do anything about their problem unless U.S. Involvmcnt truly turns Lebanon into another Vietnam. ,' The truth Is that Congress, under the system framed by Thomas Jefferson and his friends a couple of centuries ago. really Is not set up to wage war or to slop it. Congress was designed to be the wagged tail In matters of war and peace — given the right under the Constitution to declare war. but almost always after it has started. Even public sentiment, which IradlItonally moves Congress, did not pre­ vent the introduction of troops into Lebanon and It has not brought them home. In the face of public sentiment. Congress actually extended the legal stay of U.S. Marines to 18 months. The depth of public sentiment against involvemenl in Lebanon became clear last sum m er, m onths before 241 Marines were killed In a truck bomb explosion at their Beirut barracks. Reporters polling House members by phone shortly before they returned from their August recess were struck by the. sameness of their descriptions of the mood of the public. "Nervous” o r 1 "uneasy" were terms used by almost everyone. Even (he hawks who strongly sup-, ported Involvement in Lebanon ac­ knowledged that they were doing so; against the wishes of a healthy portion of their constituents. Yet. against this background. Con­ gress voted to extend to 18 months the. maximum 90 days that President) Reagun would be allowed to keep troopst In a combat zone If the War Powers Act was strictly enforced. There are three reasons why this happened, and why Congress Is unlikelyto order Ihc troops home early. t First, the Democratic leaders of the House, notably House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, held fast to the tradition that "polities stops at the water's edge.", O'Neill and his Democratic colleagues, who could have tied the Reagan plan in knots, worked out an agreement to give Reagan essentially what he wanted. Foreign policy traditionally has been a bipartisan matter on the Hill, with some big exceptions such as the ending of the Vietnam war. A second factor working against' taking action In Lebanon Is that mem­ bers of Congress are reluctant to stick their necks out any farther than abso-' lulely necessary. Taking an active part in U.S. policy in Lebanon would make them an accomplice in any outcome, and leave them to share the blame. A kind description of this attitude is "cautious." The unkind description is "gutless." The truth lies somewhere between, and varies from member to member. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Fund-Seekers' 'Tactics' WASHINGTON - In their Insatiable hunger for fancy hardware and ever bigger budgets, the Pentagon's people arc not above Juggling ‘the facta and figures when they testify behind closed doors on Capitol Hill. A favorite tactic is to give key members of Congress secret, selective Intelligence on new Soviet weapons. Intended to scare the lawmakers Into signing a blank cheek for matching U.S. weapons. The weapons "gaps" thus revealed can only be bridged by the expenditure of billions of dollars. It's an axiom of this technique that Congress should rarely be told anything that makes the Soviets seem less than 10 feet tall. Reversing the words of an old song, the Pentagon fund-seekers accentuate the negative and eliminate the positive. My associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldberg have uncovered a classic example of this misleading Pentagon practice, involving the Russians' new Alfa class attack subma­ rine. From secret documents and In­ telligence sources, it appears that the Alfa Is a most formidable sub. But without actually lying — simply by not telling the whole truth — the admirals have greatly Inflated the Alfa's actual danger. For example: — The Alfa is the fastest submarine ever made, with a maximum speed of 42 knots on the surface and 45 knots underwater. It can outrun not only the fastest U.S. subs, but the Navy's surface ships as well. The Pentagon doom m erchants cite an ultra-secret In­ telligence report that tells how an Alfa sub showed off once doing figure-eights behind a Navy battle group. But what the Pentagon experts con­ veniently play down is the fact that, while our fastest subs are as quiet as sharks, the Soviet Alfa is one of the noisiest vessels ever to chum through th e o c e a n . I t 's th e u n d e rw a te r equivalent of a hot rod without a muffler. In fact, the Alfa can be detected acoustically more than 1.000 miles away, which means it could hardly sneak up on an enemy target. Furthermore, at anything over 20 knots, the Alfa's own engine noise would drown out the target's noise. Submerged subs are blind; a submerged Alfa Is also deaf at high speed. And though It could outrun U.S. attack vessels. It couldn't escape the Navy's anti-submarine planes and helicopters. — The Alfa can dive down to 3,200 feet, c o m p a red to the U.S. Los Angeles-class subs’ maximum depth of less than 2.000 feet. But the reason for running deep Is to avoid detection, and here again the Alfa's hot-rod noise betrays It. In addition, the Alfa can't go as far or stay out of port as long as U.S. subscan. — T he A lfa's lig h ter, s tro n g e r titanium-alloy hull Is what enables It to go faster and dive deeper. The Soviets were first to develop the technology of welding titanium hulls — reportedly at the cost of several workers' lives. Besides being lighter and stronger than steel, titanium Is also non-magneiic. which m eans the Alfa is virtually Invisible to magnetic detection devices. But It can still be easily picked up by acoustical detectors. — Though select congressmen are told In ominous, whispered detail of the Alfa's success, (hey are not told that the sub was a colossal flop when the first one was launched In 1969. After sea trials In 1971. the first Alfa was scrapped. It wasn't until 1978 that the supposed super-sub achieved opera­ tional capability. And technical dlfAcuities still plague the Alfa. Footnote: Significantly, for all their purported alarm over the Alfa subma­ rine. the admirals have never suggested that thcUnltcd States build one like It. IMELDA AND THE GRINCR: The Philippines' straitened financial situa­ tion pul a damper on Aral lady Imelda .Marcos's Christmas. In the past, her extravagant yulctlde shopping sprees in New York enriched the most fashionable couturiers and boullques on Fifth Avenue. But with her country begging for handouts from the International M onetary Fund and o th er c re d it sources. Mrs. Marcos was obliged id restrain her conspicuous-consumption Impulses this year and forgo the New York shopping expedition. She might have run Into a nosy reporter — or aq International banker’s wife. �SPORTS Campbell Shuts Down Gordon, Tribe Smothers DeLand By ChrU Fitter Herald Sports Writer • Anyone who has seen Sanford's Lady $cmlnolcs play knows they have a de­ vastating offensive attack. Wednesday night. In a key Five Star Conference battle against DcLand's Lady Bulldogs. Seminole proved that It can also play outstanding defensively. ; Seminole's pressure defense forced De­ mand to turn the ball over 30 times and and Maxine Campbell did a Job on DcLand's high-scoring Bridgettc Cordon as the Lady Tribe rolled to a 61-44 rout of the Lady Bulldogs at Seminole High. "We played super on defense tonight." Srmlnolr coach Ron Menhle said. "I pu» Maxine (Campbell) on Gordon and she did a great Job. Gordon scored most of her points near the end of the game, after I took Maxine out." Seminole upped Its record to 11-2 overall but. more Important, the Lady Tribe Improved to 6-0 In the Five Star Conference and remained the only unbeaten team In conference play. DeLand fell to 9-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference. Seminole is back In action Thursday night as It travels to Spruce Creek. DeLand established the tempo early In the game, playing a deliberate, slow-down offense. The Lady Bulldogs' strategy worked for the first quarter and DeLand took-a 8-5 lead Into the second. Seminole came out Prep B a sk etb a ll cold In the opening quarter, hitting Just 2 ol 11 shots from the floor. DeLand stuck to Its game plan early In the second quarter, but Campbell started to get hot from outside and the Seminole defense started forcing turnovers. With the score tied at 15-15. Seminole reeled off lOstralgth points to take a 25-15 lead. Campbell hit three straight Jumpers to spark the rally. DeLand came back with five straight points to pull within five. 25-20. but Dleldrc lllllery dropped In a layup In the final seconds of the quarter to give Seminole a 27-20 halftime lead. Seminole took command In the third quarter, holding DeLand to Just four points and forcing 11 turnovers. With Seminole holding a 29-22 lead, the Lady Tribe scored 10 unanswered points to take a 39-22 lead and Seminole led by 19. 43-24. by the end of the quarter. The Lady Tribe went up by as much as 25 points In the fourth quarter to put the game on Ice and Merthlc then took his starters out. DeLand coach ClifTord Cox left Ills starters In though, and Gordon scored 11 of her game-high 27 points with Seminole's starting five on the bench. Rams, Lions Meet Tonight Four players scored In double figures for the Lady Scmlnolcs with Mona Benton's 14 points leading the way. lllllery. Campbell and Catherine Anderson added 10 points apiece and Andell Smith did a fine Job of! the bench with eight points, lllllery led the Tribe underneath with 12 rebounds and Anderson pulled down 11 boards. Gordon added eight rebounds to her 27 (mints while Robyn Swartz added seven (mints for the Lady Bulldogs. D E L A N D |4 4 | - K Corr 1. C. Corr *. Cordon 27. R o to rt* 2. S » * r ti 7. W lllltm t 4. T o ta li: I I I t l 44 S E M IN O LE | S I | - A l#iandar I. A ntofton 10. Bonton 14. ComptoH 10. H illary 10. J tn k ln * 7. P rln g lt 1. Smith I . WidenarO Total! 24* 1241 H alttlm a — Samlnole 21. Da Land 20 Fool* - Sam lnolt I I . D aLandlJ Fooladout - W illiam * Technical* — nona Cobras Take Apart Raiders Seminole County's two undefeated wrestling teams knock heads tonight In what Bhould be a blockbuster match at Oviedo High School. Mat time Is 8 p.m. Lake Mary's Rams. unbeaten In four tS dual matches, and " 1 C ® L 1 1 IIS Oviedo's Lions. perfect In seven duals, will decide the county bragging rights after Impressive showings In the Lyman. Christmas Tournament during the holiday break. Oviedo, third In the tournament, Is awesome In the lower weights while Lake Mary Is a solid, balanced unit. "We have to take six of the first seven weights." declared Oviedo coach John Horn. "Then, get an upset In the upper weights. Lake Mary Is very strong tile farther down the line you go." Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz Is Impressed by the Lions' lower weights, five of which were state tournament contenders last year. "We've gotta stay close In the early going." said Schwartz. "We need to win two of the first six. Then we can let our upper weights take over." Schwartz, whose Rams were second In the tourna­ ment, Is counting on two of the state's best — senior Jack Likens (115) and Junior Ivan Carbla (108) — to come through for him down low. In the upper weights, a return of senior Brent Blakely at 158 could provide the margin of difference since Schwartz Is almost assured of victories with Willie Green (188), Ned Kolbjomsen (223) and Robert Rawls (UNL). Green. Kolbjomsen and Rawls have Just four losses among them In 24 matches. Horn, meanwhile. Is trying to Juggle his lineup to provide his team with the best matchups. "We want to beat them." said Horn. "The key to the match may be Likens and Brian Smith." Smith. 10-1-4 (wins, losses, pins), usually wrestles at 122. but he may go down to 115 to set up a blockbuster match with Likens. Horn figures If he can knock off Likens, the Lions can take the match. Oviedo will open with Jerry Jordan (101) against Lake Mary's Craig Johnson. Jordan was second In the Lyman Christmas Tournament and has a sparkling 10-1-7 record. At 108, Horn will either go with Rob Harmon (7-3) or Shawn Knapp (10-1-8). If Smith doesn't make weight. Knapp will take on Likens. Steve Berg (128) and Mike Hllgar (135) are Horn's other studs. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Even the most ardent SCC basketball proponent had to be Impressed with the way Parkland (Champaign. III.) Commu­ nity College took apart the Raiders Wednesday night at the SCC Health Center. "That was an execution." marvels Roger Dorlo, an assistant roach at Daytona Beach Community College who was In town to scout the Cobras for an upcoming game. "They (Parkland) sure pul on a clinic." said Central Florida Community College coach Benny Gabbard. "I came to scout SCC (for a game next week) and ended up watching Parkland. It made the trip from Ocala worthwhile Just to see them play. What a performance." Count SCC coach Bill Payne among the Impressed, too. after Parkland con­ trolled his Raiders. 84-67. before 200 fans. "Parkland's got a very nice leant, no doubt about It." said Payne. "We didn't play very well, but they're no sense making excuses. They had us confused all night." The Raiders. 10-6. broke quickly as Delvln Everett dropped In a bucket and 6-6 center Luis Phelps added two short Jumpers for a 6-2 lead. Then a suc­ cession of SCC fouls, a three-point play by Kent Jackson and two free throws by Erick Mllllrcn allowed the Cobras to pull back Into the game. With the score knotted a 16-16 on a Jim Payton bomb, the Parkland crew seized control. Silky-smooth forward Walter Grain followed a Jackson re­ bound bucket with two soft Jumpers for a 20-16 lead, which forced an SCC time out. From that point on. the Cobras controlled the tempo and the game. "We knew we had to control the tempo.” said coach Tom Cooper about his 14-3 club. "We can't play high speed for 40 minutes. If It were a track meet, we’d DELAND — Coach Roger Beathard's Fighting lose every event." Seminoles wrestling team continued to struggle, losing The Raiders rallied somewhat In the their sixth straight match to the DeLand Bulldogs. closing five minutes as Sanford forward 48-21. Bernard Merthlc fired In four straight Despite the setback, the Tribe continued to get strong shot — two on nice lip plays — to pull performances from freshman Troy Turner, senior James the locals within 32-28. "Cheese" Morgan and freshman Charleton Mays. Parkland, though, flurried again at the Turner, who finished second In the Lyman Christmas end behind center Mike Strater to take a Tournament, pinned Karl Allkebasch at 158 pounds. 42-34 halftime lead. Strater totaled 12 The victory was his ninth In 10 matches. points In the first half while Jackson Mays, who has been coming on strong In the past added eight. Merthle had eight for SCC month, also registered a#pln, sticking Reginald Ware In H *r * M Photo* to B U I, Morphy while Phelps and Llnny Grace had six 3:20 at 101 pounds. Jllm Maher drops In a short lumper for the SCC Raiders. Maher hit all three apiece. Morgan picked up another pin when he flattened of his field-goal attempts but the Raiders lost to Parkland, 84-67, Wednesday Whatever comeback hopes for the Chuck Duchamorc in 3:23 at 188 pounds. Raiders vanished Immediately |n the Junior Steve Chung earned the other Seminole victory. night. Seminoles Lose 6th Match J.C. B a sk etb a ll second half when Parkland outseored SCC. 12-4. In the opening five minutes. Grain, who was hampered with three fouls In the first half, tossed In three consecutive buckets and Strader added two more for a 54-38 lead. Ten minutes later. Parkland had Its biggest bulge with a 72-50 advantage as Strader and Grain continued to riddle the lethargic Raiders. “We didn't give a good effort." said Payne trying to analyze his team. "I don't know what the problem Is. Maybe a shakcup In the lineup will help. We're going to start playing the guys who play the hardest, not Just the best players." Merthle fit Into both categories Wed­ nesday. The 6-5 forward continually battled Parkland on the boards and finished with eight points. Everett. Payton and Grace also totaled eight. Phelps finished with 10 to lead SCC. Strader hit 9 of 18 floor shots and 4 of 4 from the line for 22 points. Jackson had 17 points and eight rebounds while Grain finished with 16 and guard Mike Chastain udded 10. along with a nice Door game. Parkland also benefltted from some good field-goal shooting and some excellent marksmanship from the foul line. The Cobras lilt 32 of 59 from the floor for 54 percent and 20 of 24 free throws for 83 percent. The Raiders hit Just 31 of 73 field goals (42 percent) and 5 of 6 free losses. The Raiders take a two-day road trip this weekend. Friday, they go to Lake Sumter Community College In Leesburg and Saturday, they Journey to Santa Fc In Gainesville. RAIDER RAP - Raider guard Mike Phillips Is AWOL. The Groveland freshman, who has been the third guard off the bench, went home for the holiday break and hasn't been seen or neard from since. P A 7 M L A N D (S 4 | - P rM tm o rt » 1 0 9 0. C to lU In 4 1 1 > 10. Gontool » 0 » I 0. M illlron 2 4 2 4 *. Cooth 0 1 1 2 ] , S trito r t i l 4 4 2!. B rlggt 1 1 0 0 2. Grain M l 2 2 14. Bale 0 2 4 4 4. Wood* I I 0 0 2. Jkckton 7 f 2 1 12. Total* 12 1* (24% ) 20 2 4(1 1 % )0 4 *C C (0 7 ) - € v t r .lt 4 7 0 0 1 . M orthl# 4 1 4 0 0 0 . P to lp * 210 0 010. Ball 2 2 0 0 4. Payton 4 1 1 0 0 0 . Johnton 2 4 2 2 4. Tottort I S 0 0 4. G ra c t H I 2 2 0. Smith 12 12 2. M a to r 2 2 0 0 4. A tkin* 0 2 0 0 0. Total* 21 72 ( 42 %) 2 4 (2 2 % ) 47. H alttlm a - Parkland 42. SCC 24. Foul* — Parkland 14. SCC 20. Foulod out — nan*. Technical* — non*. Lym an's E arly Pins H o ld O ff P atriots Bj Loo Stefano Herald Sports Writer Lyman wrestling coach Skip Pletzer and Lake Brantley coach Ken Carpenger both were thlrklrg alosig the same lines when the) discussed Lyman's 42-30 victory over the Patriots Wednesday night. "It kind of went as 1 expected." said Pletzer. "We’re stronger In the light weights and they're stronger In the heavier weights." Pletzer added. "It was a good match." said Carpenger. "I'm not happy that we lost but I am happy with the way we performed. Lyman Is Just much stronger than us In the light weights." Both coaches were right on the mark. Lyman won seven of the first eight matches — from 101 to 148 — to move ahead 40-6 and put the meet out of reach. In a whirlwind first match Lyman's Jim Dowling came back from a near pin to pin Andy Touslquant at the 1:36 mark. The match set the tone for the evening as many of the matches saw one wrestler or the other coming back from a near pin to win or decision. "Dowling did a good Job for us." Pletzer said. "He's a JV kid who came up here, came off the mat twice and won." The only lightweight win of the night for Brantley was Chris Battle's pin of Sean Garrett In the 115-pound match. . After that match, the only lightweight pin the Greyhounds failed to get was Juwan Lee's decision of Lake Brantley's Dan Black. The feature match of the evening was between Lyman's Derek Smith and Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak In the 158-pound class. Both wrestlers were coming off recent tournament championships. Waresak went up.5-1 on a nifty set of take downs and controlling moves. Smith was awarded one penalty point when Waresak clasped his hands and another and another when Waresak wrestled off the mat. A takedown and control gave Waresak a 7-3 lead and seemingly a victory late In the match, but a good takedown and control put Smith back to 7-5 and a flourish at the end gave him the tie. “That was a heck of a match." Pletzer said. "Derek P r e p W r e s t lin g could have wrestled better earlier but he came back and did what he had to do. Waresak Is a good wrestler. It's a tough weight class. There are three wrestlers In the conference who can end up being the champion; these two and Seminole's (Troy) Turner." From his stand point, Carpenger questioned the total of four penalty points awarded to Smith during the match. "I questioned a couple of the calls." said Carpenger. "But Joe could have wrestled better." From that point on. Brantley dominated the match, winning the last four matches; three on pins. A brutally strong Dean Shirley dominated Lyman's Pat Perkins. 21-12. He had been up as much as 12-1. but Perkins refused to give up and more than once came off the mat to keep going. He got as close as 16-11 before Shirley put him away. "Perkins is a sophomore and did a great Job,” said Pletzer. "He had a tremendous efTort. If he keeps working like that, he'll beat some people." Both coaches made the focus of their comments to the lack of team experience. "Our heavier guys are all young.” said Pletzer. "Jlmbo Smith (unlimited) Is a freshman and he'll take his lumps for a while. But by the time he's a senior, he'll be something. Lake Brantley's guy (Andy Craft) Is a four-year wrestler and you can tell." "We've got eight kids of the thirteen who are first time wrestlers." said Carpenger. "It'll take some time.'' With the underclassmen that both teams boast, lime Is a luxury. L Y M A N 42. U K IB R A N T L E Y 20 M l - Dowling ( U p Toutlquonl 1:20 190 - W llllo m * t U p. Groonttoln :24 1 1 2 - B « ttt* (L S IO G o rroH 2:27 l a - Comptoll I p. M o n tto ld or * - f( L 0, ------ 2:22 a 12*- L o o I L IS . Block 122 1 2 2 - H u n ilk o r (L ip R o m o , 1:20 141 — W o ilo r ( L i p Dr o k * 2:21 1 4 0 - Lockwood I I I p W olM Ot ISO - Smith (L ) llod W orotok 7 7 170 — Shlrloy (L S I d. P orktasll-12 100 - M o rrl* (L B ) p. Bogdon :27 271 Sctw m om (L B ) p. Y tro th u n o *2 :2 l U N L - C ro ll IL U , p Smith 7:24 Lyman's Bobby W illiam s works his way toward a pin against Laka Brantley's Kevin Greensteln. �•A -E v e n in g Herald. Sjnford. FI. Thursday. Jan. J, 1914 Who Did Miami Beat? Nebraska...That's All: Oddsmakers Insist: Raiders Won't Fall To Seattle Again I.OS ANGEI.ES ILJIMl — The list of the Holders' iiehii'vrmcnls (hiring the laAi ivui tlecades virtually screams out of the leant s media guide: Ten division titles. Two Amerlean Football League champi­ onships. Two Super Bowl victories. The most successful organization In all of the Pro s|Htrls world for the past 20 years. Ihe page trumpets. IIIh<) lose to Seuitjr m Sunday s * \n Championship game, here's a line vou will definitely not read next season In the Haiders guide — "First team ever to lose three games to the Scahawks In one. season." Despite two lossr-s to the surprising Scahawks this season, the oddsmakers Insist It won t happen again Sunday when a Siqxr Bowl Ih tiIi gth-s to the winner. They have made Ian A ngles a 7-polnl favorite. Haider tight end Todd Christensen seconds that notion. "The bottom line Is this. We have evcryniif healthy, we ran up a big v o te against one of the NFL's la st defenses last week (a 38-10 win over I’lltshurgh) and we re at home." Christensen said Wednesday before the Haiders moved onto the practice field. If Seattle can beat us three times, then they deserve to go m the S u| mt Bowl I don't think they can do It." Christensen, a 230-poundcr who led the Haiders with a whopping 1.247 yards on 02 catches - 12 of them for touchdow ns - during the regular season, grew up In Eugene. Ore., and wasa rabid fan of the team to the north. Who s that up there on top of the mountain? It s not a bird and It's not Superman. It's the Miami Hurricanes. They re No. I. the new national collcgr I always liked the Scahawks." he foot ball champs In'thc country, but hold said "It's too bad they can't go to the on a minute. Super Bowl." An objection has been lodged. Wove UPI Sports Editor The Haiders committed 13 turnovers got what the lawyers call a demurrer. In their two losses Iff Seattle, giving the Somebody has a question. The man ball away eight limes In a t38-3G loss In |x>slng the question Is Auburn's coach. the Klngdome and handing It over five Like some others who feel as Pat Dye Pal Dye. more times In their worst beating of the does, the Auburn roach coach could ask Come, cor.tc now. coach. If you can't season, a 34-21 defeat Oct. 30 In the why predicate everything on one game? figure It out and don't really know the Especially a bowl game, which don't Coliseum. answer like you say. there are a lot of alw ays provide the most accurate Haider head coach Tom Flores said fx-ople all over the country who can help barometer of a team's ability due to the some of those turnovers can be blamed you out with It. oil his team's carelessness. But he also layoff period in between and other Pal Dye Is a darn gixxl coach, the kind factors. But I don't think that's an said some were unavoidable against the who wins wherever he gm-s. Including entirely fair question because Miami did aggressive Scahawk defense, which held Auburn. Miami to only six first downs In the not achieve Its No. 1 ranking on that No question about ins team plays game alone. I can understand I’.it Dye second half of last Sunday's shocking the toughest schedule In America. After looking at II that way the same way I can 27-20 playofr victory over the Dolphins. going through that type of back-breaking understand the pride he feels in his "They get after you on every play." schedule. Auburn won 11 out of 12 this team. Finns said "They swarm on the ball. season, los'ng only to Texas. Il wound r*" hlng and grabbing for it and doing But maybe he should look at It thl,s everything to knock you loose from It. Marcus Allen churns out some more yardage for up being the third best team In the way: At the end of the regular season, nation after a not-that-lmpresslve 9-7 And It seems they're always right there the Raiders. the Board of Coaches, from seven regions win over ninth-ranked Michigan in the lo pick It up." of the country, rated Nebraska No. 1,. Sugar Bowl. Michigan led 7-6 until the Aith the two slinging losses very fresh The Cornhuskers had won all 12 of their last 23 seconds when Al Del Greco's In lhe Haiders' minds, Flores knows he games up to that point and nobody had 19-yard field goal brought Auburn from diK sn l have to remind Ills troops that behind. any argument about their ranking. despite what the oddsmakers think and Publicly. Pal Dye Is saying lie Isn't that what the records seem to Indicate — the At the end Its season. Miami was sure Miami Is a better team than his ranked the fourth best team In the Haiders were 12-4 In the regular season, OHLANDO (UPI) — Junior forward Dan Faison led team. Auburn. Speaking a little plainer country. Not much argument there, while Seattle snuck Into the playoffs with the University of Central Florida with 22 jHilnts In a und getting more to the point, he asks: i 8 7 mark - Sunday's AFC title game either. But after the game the Hurricanes 67 56 victory Wednesday over Merrimack College.* Who did Miami beat that's any­ played against the Cornhuskers Monday should be a dogfight body?" Faison, who also had 10 rebounds, was followed "We re playing a good football team night and the manner In which they beat by Lurry Gowllns with 18 points. Alia, now It comes out. dial s hot. They’re on a roll." Flores said. •hem. tile Board of Coaches believed that Center Joe Dickson led Merrimack with 26 |x>lnis What Pat Dye actually is saving In a Miami now was No. I and Nebraska Nci Dickson Is one of the all-time leading NCAA Dlvlson sort of round about way Is lie can't 2. II scorers, averaging 22 points per game. possibly understand how anyone can Auburn, ranked third al the end or Its The lead changed hands four limes during the rate Miami over Auburn on the basis of llrsi half. The Knights took a 9-polnt lead when the schedules the two teams played. Dye regular season, didn't move. It also Faison hit the second of two free throws with 2:21 points out his team beat nine others who finished third after Its Sugar Bowl win remaining, and never trailed after that. Central wound up In Bowl games while Miami over Michigan. That should tell Pat Dye Florida led 32-25 at the half, and stretched the lead played teams like Louisville, Cincinnati something, too. And If lie has any beef, to as much as 13 points In the second half. and East Carolina. he should take It up with his fellow Unit ball player." Central Florida Is now 3-0 for the season, and Miami came out of the box by losing Its coaches. They're the ones who voted, Merrimack is 5-4. Maulers sfiokesmun said season ticket season-opener lo Florida 28 3. then won and 1Ixdleve they voted correctly. buyers lined up In the team's downtown Us next II contests. The Hurricanes' Some people believe the polls. such as DELAND (UPI) — Mike Heddlck led Stetson with offices shortly after it announced It had final victory came In Monday night's we conduct here at UPI. with the 21 points and II rebounds in a 69 51 victory over drafted Hozlcr with the understanding Orange Bowl where they beat previously coaches, and The Associated Press does Army Wednesday. top-ranked Nebraska 31-30 in one of the with sports writers, don't really prove dial the Camden. N.J.. native would Glynn Myrlek had 19 points and Jorge Fernandez consider Its offer seriously. most exciting contests In years. anything, and they may lx- right In that added 15 as the Stetson llalterslmproved their Hozlcr might wait, however, lo see Pal Dye wasn't In Miami at the Orange assessment. Yet. I know other people record lo9-3. wluii NFL team drafts him in that Bowl Monday night. Had he been there, who think It's the greatest thing in the Kenny Schwartz scored 13 points for the Army, league's May draft. He Is expected to be he would've had his question answered. world lor any number of reasons. followed by Handy Cozzens with 11. The loss die first running back and perhaps the The one about who the Hurricanes heal dropped the Cadets to 6-5. One reason Is that It brings recogni­ first player selected In that draft as well. that was anybody. Stetson shot 67 percent while building up it A third member of the All-America Now he wouldn't call the Cornhuskers tion. and who doesn't like to be 14-polnt. 41 27. lead In the first half. The Hatters barkfleld — Brigham Young quarterback nobody, or would he? That's how Miami recognized? Two Is that It generates controversy, and no matter what they out-rebounded the shorter Cadets 18-4 In the Initial, Sieve Young - was taken by the Los got to lx- No. I. by tx-atlng Nebraska half. say. most people like that as well. Angeles Express with the 10th pick of The answer Is simple enough. Army closed to within 8 points three times during die llrsi round. The Express also selected For what It's worth. Nebraska coach The most Important reason of all. DVU All-America light end Gordon the second half before Stetson rebuilt Its lead and Tom Osborne, one of the 42 coaches on perhaps. Is that it creates Incentive coasted during the final minutes. Hudson in the eighth round. •he UPI Board of Coaches, voted Miami among the players. Incentive lo do well, No. I on his ballot Tuesday. and what 's so wrong about that? NFL P la y o ffs Milton Richman Faison Leads UCF Win; Reddick Riddles Cadets Maulers Choose Rozier 1st In Draft NEW YOHK (Ul*l| - Nebraska lost Us s|Kit as the No. 1 college football team this week, but Cornhuskers players still were rated highest by U.S. Football League scouts. Melsman Trophy winner Mike Rozier of Nebraska was taken by die I'lltsbiirgh Maulers with die flrsi pick In the USFL draft Wednesday. After die Oklahoma Outlaws selected All-America defensive end Hon Faurot of Arkansas on the second pick, the Chlcag Blitz chose Cornhuskers All-America wlngbaek Irv­ ing Fryar with the third pick, which they acquired from San Antonio. The Maulers went Into the draft looking for help on the offensive and defensive lines hut fell Ko/icr was too good to pa. "It's something we fell we had lo do," Maulers president Paul Martha said. "We're In the business of season tlekel sales, and lie’s the kind ol player who can do dial Plus, lie Is a hcckuva SPO RTS IN BRIEF Lake M ary-Burger King Girls Soccer N ext Week laike Mary High will be the host of the llrsi annual Lake Mary Burger King Girls Soccer Classic on Friday. Jan 13 and Saturday. Jan 14. Six teams will compete for the tournament title with trophies for first, second and third place teams, most valuable player and an all-tournament team. Seminole County teams Lyman and Lake Brantley will open the tourney Friday at 5 p m. followed by Trinity Prep and Vero Ik-ach St. Edwards at 8:15. The winner of the Trinity Prep St. Edwards game will go up against Lake Mary's Lady Hams Saturday at 10 a.m. while the winner of the Lyman-Brantley contest goes up against Gainesville Duchholz al 12 noon. The losers' consolation (Inals Is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday with the third place game al 6 and the championship at 8. Admission Is 82.50 for adults and 81.50 for students per day Barnes, Boyesen Lead Win Alyson Barnes and Dawn Boyesen •each Ixxiied home two goals as the Lyman Lady Greyhounds ran their record to 6-O.with an easy 6-1 victory over Vero Beach Wednesday night at Lyman High School. ' Karen Abernethy and Sheila Mandy also added goals as Lyman surged to a 2 0 first-half lead and then tacked on four goals to Vero Beach's one In the final 45 minutes to eoast to ' the win. Lyman hosts Trinity Prep at 8 p.m. Friday. USFL TONIGHT Wrestling lakes center stage on tonight's sports c a le n d a r a s tw o u n ­ defeated teams — Lake M ary's 4-0 Hams and Oviedo's 7-0 Lions — bat­ tle at Oviedo with varsity action beginning at 8 p.m. Lake Marv was second in the Lyman Christmas T ournam ent while the Lions finished third. Elsewhere. Lake Mary's soccer team travels to Daytona Beach for a battle with F'alher Lopez. In girls basketball ac­ tion. coach Hon Menhir's 11-2 Scmlnolcs travel to J’ort Orange for a game w ith S p r u c e C r e e k . Ajxipka Journeys to Lake Howell. DcLand visits l-akc Brantley and Oviedo travels to Bishop Moore. SOKC At Sanlerd Orlande Wednesday night . . •*•9 4 *4 — 1/14, Bt 11.17 4 M I Reilly 1410 | 00 ] 40 1 Spunky P layglrl 400 7 * IG c ld m ro d C u rt *gg Q (1-4) 1 11*- P t i l ) 44 4*.- T (4 1-4) 740.44 In d race - *«, C Ti l l > Focus Find 77 70 4 00 1 70 7 M K 't Cricket tj.ag 440 1 Flying Heroine j *g 0 11 1) 147.44; P (1-7) I* * .* * , T (1-7-111.414.44; 0 0 (4-1) M l.* * Ir d r e c t — 1/14,44:11.4) '* 4 0 7 00 1 70 1 Even The Score 7*09 170 4 M anatee Cotton ,£ Q ( M l 11.H ; P ( I I ) (M a i, T 11-1-4) 714 44 4th ra c e - 1/ 14. o . 11.49 4 M anatee Stocker 470 j 40 100 I F ln e lte * j » JS I Troubles Thunder 570 , M l * < * • ) n . n i r ( 4- 11) im r * c e -* i.B tn .u 4 MR Rock N Red logo 9 40 4 40 » » ■ * " ’ " *• Hawks Trip Bishop M oore Lake Howell, ranked fifth In today's 4A soccer |xil|. whipped Bishop Moore for the second time In a week. 3-2. In overtime at Lake Howell High School. The shootout victory for the Silver Hawks Improved their record to 7-2 for the season. They travel to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland Friday. Lake Howell, which placed second in the Pizza Hut Invitational, received goals from Jim Morrissey and John Philips in regulation while Dave Feldcworth und Norm Eischner accounted for the Bishop Moore goals. Lake Howell also won the Junior varsity match. 1-0. ' 2 “ * ' M *9 » c* - 1 /1 4 ,0 .1 1 .4 4 tID u n n o 9 40 1490 140 IM a n a te e B a m e 170 770 (O n ly Joking Q IM )t.4 * i P i l l i n g * , T ( | > | | •II. J f m r a c e - 1/14. C : D .U • Ch* lt*9 a w 22 20 10 40 J W h liM lllff 720 n o lOthrac# — 5/ 14, C: 114* I Archie Bowman 1)00 4 M 2 $0 I Beer Can Nichole ) 40 2 10 IW athougai R lv *f J40 ( 1 * 1 1 .U i P ( ) l ) 41.H i T ( M l ) llth r a c * — i / 14. 0 : ) | . f ) rSugargrtyleonard 140 1 00 2 JO 1 M y A ll Star 740 n o 1 Pigeon t M ike j u ® ,{ • * /• ” • » ' P ( M l 11.44/ T t i l l ) 199.1b Pith 11* (1 4 4 4 1 7) I w t iw r 4 cl 4. m M 149.14 Carryover ttm r a c e -1/14. • : l l . i i J Phil Won t i i oo 4 H 100 IM ood River Loyd ) *0 ) » I B i Rebel O t w t 44 44; P ( H I I * . * , T (*> 1 )1 4 7 .4 4 17th r a c e - » , , C : 19.21 4 Animation 770 gan j u t 7 Fruit Jar Joe 7* tga 4 Ballot 0 (4-71 44.44; P (4 7) 141.14; T (4 7-41 174.14 A - M l * / Handle: 1141,1*1 N FL P I* , a lii Conference ckampionthipi S u n d a y '! O m f i IAN Tim et E iT ) XFC - X ai F - t- i. t c o »• W »lh.rglon UKpm. AFC- Seattle at tot Angelet Rt.drrt m Super Baal XVIII Sunday. Jan 71 At Tampa. Fla. 4 Xpm Saadar. Jta. !• A l Hanatulu Pro Boel. 4 f m NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC (*tl*ra Caaltrtaca Atlantic D ivine* M « * ’ « h r a c e - i / 1 4 , 0:11.91 4 Top Munchkln 14 10 9 40 4 0 ) I Klldeer Run , oo 100 • NIC* D ream t T Nh r a c e - * *,0 :1 9 .4 4 • Manatee Roamer » 00 4 00 7 10 *W 4 C l*m b 4 k t 3 qq ■tSAr*p •*»' Pet. 744 7n M7 114 4S4 dot ton Philadelphia Nee York Washington Nc« Jfn#y Cm*?*! D »tuM M leaukH 14 U 411 Otlro-I 17 11 sn Atlanta X i; 4*4 Chicago 11 X 441 Indian* 9 11 X f CXioiand 9 14 17] Wettara CaeNrewe Mtdeetl Dtattna W L HI Utah 71 t] 4X Dallas Denver Kgntat City San Antoruc Moulton II 14 II II II Seattle San 0<ego X 11 X IS 14 II GB 1 7 It X 'l I'l 4 S 9* i II Gl - l‘l 1 ) I I Stl 4]4 4» 79a 144 It 11 II X 17 II *40 419 471 S’* 454 I 451 4 144 I I t s A n g ttft ML Cleveland 99 Boston I I ) Washington KH NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W elti Cenlerence Patrick O tviutn Bot’on Bi/H jlo Ouebec W IT » 11 11 t l II l| t 7 II it IS X Ada mi Dututn IJ || j 1 ) I) 4 11 i t ] Montreal Hartford l | If J Pit 14 SI 4 19 GF GA 11 114 171 It in n a a x IT] 114 <44 144 1 19 CamphoN ConttrtiKt Norm Dtvttaon W I T Pti 19 14 M.nnetoia 41 Si Laun 17 19 X Ck-cago 14 21 11 Toronto Detroit II II 15 X IS » Smy'ia Ortuan IN IX >44 114 171 IIS 111 ta2 no IN t u 144 149 |J9 141 GF GA IN H I IX 144 IS 14) 14 141 144 IX 19) 141 Edmonton 't 7 V z-O uim r 14 hi I ) t ,M i n Caigary 14 14 7 « m 1*4 Winnipeg 14 » 5 U <44 IN L m Angelet I I 71 7 77 174 195 (Tap N er m la ck Aiaitien gualiTy ler Stanley C u p p liy fflt.) Wednesday I R n u ltt B vttp le f Winnipeg 4 • N r Rangers 4 Nen Je rte y ) C h * ago l Toronto 1 Edmonton 17 M .w * te t* | Vany Surer 1 l o t Angelet 1 T k u r t d a y 't G a n t t I A ll Timet EST) OuebK at Bettgn. 7 15pm N V ItU n d ir t 41 M arttw d 7 15 p m Det'0.1 4' Montreal 7 15 p m W .nn.pegaiFtiiiadtlphia 7 U p m St L « n l at Washington 7 15 p m Minnesota *1 Calgary. 9 15 p m Friday'iG am e Pittsburgh at Nee Jertey n ^h t MISL Wednet4ay t Garnet No Garnet Scheduled Tku rtday't Game Voncouaer at Tulta 9 X p m EST F n d a r t Garnet Tulto at Chicago night Tampa Bar at Golden Bay n.gnt FLEA J W IR LD f ••jGao Vd• i m \i; ) Pne Tam pa 74 M .iienbergSl Term ChattanoogaSS Va M .i,t* r, 14 Trantylaan.aM IndSt E a a n tn lle 44 Vanderbilt 74 M, 11. 1 1 pp. 55 V irg .n iiT i V.rg n.aTecha; W a k rF o re tti; Rnhm »id57 DEALS Wtdnetdar t College latkethall Return By Umted Prett International ta il Wtdnrtday’t Saortt Trantactiant By Umted Pyett InHriutienil Batietbell B et'on Coil I I P.lttburgh 77 Can.Vat 17 Cornell 41 Central Conn igs Qu>nn.p<*c4o O re te lil L a 'O rfttiX F a .rt.e d 9i N.agaraM F ordhim iS . H o 'l'ra 59 G eorgetonn|| Connecl.cuioi LaSalle M T to 're D a m e ii Medgar E aert M John Jay 71 Ph.'a T e . i.ie ii in d ia n a iP a it] S la N n lu a n d N BarxhTO Tempi* |e St J o te p h tu U'.caaa Vermont M T O N I7 H o ly C to ttrs South B tcayneaa So . *41 B lu fl^ id S t 14 P .kO aillfX Cent Flo 4? M errim ack X C em toniT . St Franca iN V 14] Duke *7 LayotaiM d 141 F i.rm o n lS tN Penn St Benrend X Fla X M t l u pp. St ss Fla Intom at I ,'| C arroilM Georgia Teen 71 App*ia<n,an $t 41 M *ryi*ndS4 N C S U N 55 M e th o d .!'X CampteH 57 WRESTLING H ig h School O RLAN C X1 E V A N S 45 LA K E HO W ELL M 94 - Carmichael (E l p M iller. 1 10. 105 - Boyd (E l p S C m * S 17; 111 - C a rtn e ll (L H | p Reed 0 44. 119 — Rautentlreuch (L H ) p Heard. 1 0 ) . 114 - Healh IE ) p Collier. 5 19. I l l - Bacon (E l p 0»acy. 1 45. l i t - Buckley (L H ) p Harper. 1 29; MS - Clark IE ) p K *rr, J )4. ISS Both (E ) p Phllson. 0 14 147 - Black ( E l d •Berlin. 114; MS - R . Cine p Kelly. 1 SI; 17* — Lome (E ) p Sandberg 1:17; unlim ited - Cronley (L H ) p Thornton 1 04 M iin e u k e e P lace d g v i'd S e e A rch .b *ld sn in l irrrdreterve Cellege Indiana - Samed B ill Manory football coach San Oego StaS - Samed Mary Ai.ce Mill athletic d 'e c 'o r SOCCER S lat* Seccar Poll CLASS A AAA t 1 1 4 I. 4. M ia m i S p rln g t O ra n g e P a rk C oconut C reek M ia m i K illia n L a k e HoraeII M e lb o u rn e 7 S tu a rt M a r tin C ou nty I L a rg o 9 T am p* Chamberlain 10. Coral Gablet C U S S AAA I Clearigater Central Catholic 1 Jupiter 1 Game tv lllf ©IFGoodrich • Car Care Service # WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * A S p tho free! cheek t l root car te lactary p r tftm d ip K itx a tie a t • Cenpettr balaace *1 4 tire* ^ ^ NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES B , 26.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We W ill: P IC K 'S IX 7 9 .9 5 ABOVE FtiCf 6000 FOB MOST CABS A U6NT TRUCKS AOK TIRE MART HOURS WON Thru f Rl 8 S 10 SA1 8 J 00 ^7.I PH. 322-7480 __ ■* - MON., WED,, SAT. 1:00 PM n a y t h i e x c it in g • • • h te t * f pedi i l M N n k n (LINK i t - o r t h SSCASHSS FRIDAY? a M iam i Archbishop Curley S F t Lauderdale St Thomas 4 Tarpon Springs 7 Tampa .intuit • Tam p* Catholic 9 Bishop Moore 10 He. Jacksonville Episcopal Seabreeze SSttOnil Arm, 51 HOOPS Kansas City 4 Memphis 0 GARAGE SALE$3.00 W u "4 y S i I ) Sen O le a n t i t S o rtn e m ke n tu ciyi? UrbanaS) So A i* et v * Cemmonaaeaith 71 NASL Wednesday 1Retutt ro u r 14 19 II X 21 Pacific Chain** Las Angeiet Portland Go*den Su n NHL Nen Jertey t o t Angeift R am i } 4. 0*11*1 17 O tv ltlta a l p it y a lf t Saturday. Ok . II A F C -S e a ttle ]7. M iam i 10 NFC - San Franc.KO 71 Detroit 7) Sunday. Ia n I NFC - WttTilngton II, Lot Angeift n. m t 7 AFC - Lot A ng eift Raider! M P ltttb u r g h I I L 1 1 14 IS II S P.ttlOurgh Wild Card Gimii Satvrdar.OK 14 Seattle ) l Denver 7 Mender Dec U W M 77 II X is Indiana 107 C ti.cagolf h r o J t M f r t t . A tla n ta n 0a 'at 101. Seattle 102 U'en 114. Houston 111 San 0 ego 177 Kansas City 171 Thursday's Came Pr. ad eptnaalM ilwaukee. I p m . EST Friday's Carnet e v tia n d a tfin to n n.gtit • * Jersey at Philadelphia n.gnt Chicago a* Watl.mgtun. night M .i«aut»e al Atlanta n .gn See YoO at 0 e tr» t. mgnt Psoenii at I no.ana n.ght Kansas City at Utah n.gnt D *"*s at San 0<ego r.ght San Anton .0 at Los A n g e la n.gnt D f"> ff at Portland n.gM Houston at Seattle n.gnt N r it'a n d e rt N r Rangert Pn>i*dtiphi4 Weinmgton NFL 4 p Detroit l?9 prof"I 114 mm iif PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS t AU NEW CASH SUL MACHINES • TRIFICTA ON EVIRY RACE • THURSOAYAU LADIES AOMITTEO FREEI /flD F O R D ORLfiTIDO Kam auB N eiOtlaede Jett , , |j NISINVAtlONS | ) | nog t,- Setty Np One Unde, l | a* �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 5, 1W 4-1B KARE For Kids Briefly Public Welcome To SSAA A rt Program Former Sanford Woman Heads Neonatal Project The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will meet Monday. Jan. 9. at 7 p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. The public Is welcome to attend the meeting, according to Carol Gentry. Guest Speaker will be acclaimed local artist Waldron V. Cluett Jr. Exhibiting at the Masters Show In Lake Buena Vtsta and currently teaching a course In pastels at Loch Haven, the artist terms himself a "colorist" and his skill at marrying colors has earned him numerous awards In both pastels and acrylics Parent Resource Lab Plans arc now well underway for the second annual KARE Telethon to benefit pediatric services at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Scheduled for Saturday. March 10. the four and one-half hour program will be broadcast live on WESH-TV. Channel 2. from the studios of Nautilus Television Network, a division of Nautilus Sports/ Medical Industries. Inc. Marilyn King, chairman of the event again this year, grew up In Sanford and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDonald of th's city. Mrs. King reports that even though the telethon is still four months nwav. community support Is already building. "Friends of ORMC arc now holding KARE-Go-Round parties," she says. • ' K A R E -G o -R o u n d p a r t i e s a r e neighborhood round-robin parties with a theme and those who participate have an o p p o rtu n ity to learn m ore about pediatric services at ORMC while they have a good time with their friends and neighbors. All donations given at the time of a party are added to the funds raised on the day of the actual telethon." A c c o r d in g to M rs. K in g , th e KARE-Go-Round parties were a very Important part of last year's successful telethon and it's clear they will be Just as Important this year. In fact, although most of the parties raise an average ol $650. a record $17,000 was raised during the first KARE-Go-Round party for the up coming telethon. Mrs. King explains. "KARE stands for 'Kids are the Responsibility of Everyone' and we feel these parties arc a good way to offer an opportunity for participation to a broader segment of our communi­ ty." Mrs. King emphasizes that many other special events have been planned in connection with the telethon. "Fot example. BJ 105 will broadcast three KARE Kamlvals while the telethon Is In The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Comm unlt College Is offering an Infant/Toddlcr Enrichment Lab from Jan. 10-Aprtl 12. Mothers and their babies (0-36 months) are Invited to attend. The Wednesday morning class features a special kindergym session. James Mason Is Proud Of James Mason Evening Drapery Class An evening drapery class Is tofTered In the fully equipped drapery lab at Seminole Community College on Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning on Jan. 9. from 7-9 an ending on April 16. The fee Is $20. For Information call the SCC admissions office. Taylor Open House Associates, friends and students are Invited to call during the appointed hours. M a r t i J a s p e r , m a r k e t i n g m a n a g e r f or Sanford Chamber of C o m m e rc e and Michael Cablevlsion, presents Sanford's James Mason, 95, D'Am bra, right, general manager of Cablevlsion a framed letter from the actor by the same name look on. while Jack Horner, left, president of the Greater Wife Straying Husband's 'Other Woman' DEAR ABBTi A year ago. my husband of 23 years (we're both In our mld-40s) left me to move In with a 23-year-old girl he picked up In a bar. Until then we had a good and loving relationship. Then his business failed, which was more than he could handle, so he left. He didn't leave completely. He keeps many of his personal belongings here, still pays all the household expenses and comes to see me two or three nights a week. (We usually end up In bed.) Of course, we can't see any of our old friends anymore or go out In public because he doesn't want his girlfriend to know about our continuing relationship. My question: Am I doing the right thing by continuing to see my husband? 1 think he needs all the love and support I can give him. I'm sure that when he gets things figured out he will want to come back home again. But until then, what about the girl? I don't want to hurt anyone, but I still love my husbnd and don't want to let him down when he needs me. What do you advise? THE OTHER WOMAN DEAR WOMAN: You are to be commended for your loyalty, devotion, understanding and support of a husband who left you to live with another woman. But what kind of man would live with one woman and sneak out to be with another two or three times a week? Take a closer look at this deceitful and mlxed-up Dear Abby character. What assurance have you that he will return and be a decent husband again? You arc being more a forgiving mother to him than a wife, but If you are happy In that role. 'Us folly to be wise. DEAR ABBY: I recently announced my engagement, so everywhere I go peopje congratulate me. then they say. "I'm looking for my Invitation." Or they ask the wedding dale, and when I tell them, they say. "Oh. great. I can make It!" I am furious at myself for not saying something on the spot to let them know I had not planned on Inviting them. These people who are not my close friends try to bribe me by saying. "If you Invite me. I'll bring a nice present." This is not the point. I can't Invite the whole blasted community to my wedding! My parents are retired and can't afford to pay for my wedding, so my fiance and I are footing the bill, and we arc limited because of the cost. How should I handle these people who Invite themselves? I hate to hurt their M tr s U M a t * Sy b U r v s H m S I m Starting Year On A Full Stomach Celery City Lodge 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 helped start the new year off on a full stomach for undeprlvileged families In the Sanford community. Filling boxes of food to be distributed are, from left, Rufus M c fla ln , Thearle Jones, W alter Mosley, Anthony Duvall and George Myers. \l t "We are very excited about the plans that have been made and the activities that arc already underway for our second annual KARE Telethon." says Mrs King "Last year, we raised over $131,000 dollars for ORMC'a neonatal intensive care unit. This year, the sky Is the limit." ‘Wish I Had Your Guts' Mothers and babies meet Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to noon. For Information, call the SCC admissions office. Mrs. Marie Taylor, who resigned Jan. 2 as Social Services Director of the Seminole County school system, will be honored at an open house reception Sunday, Jan. 8. fro 2-4 p.m., at the Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. progress. The radio station has plans to set up remote broadcasts at the Alta­ monte Mall. Volusia Mall and Melbourne Square Mall that Saturday afternoon and that will help spread Involvement In our project through the entire Central Florida community. feelings, but I need to let them know they shouldn't expect an Invitation. SPEECHLESS AND PUMINO DEAR 8. AND F.: What's wrong with the truth? Tell them you are planning to have a very small wedding because that's all you can afford. DEAR ABBY: A New York reader wrote that a relative who had died on a trip to Poland was burled there because It would have been too expensive ($7,500) to have his body flown back to the United States for burial. 1 wondered why cremation wasn't considered. It would have cost must less to have his remains (ashes) down home. I had always wondered why. with Europe's long history, some of those countries weren't crowded with cemeteries. On my first visit there I learned that as long as someone pays rent on a burial plot, the remains are left undisturbed. But if payments cease, the grave is emptied In preparation for the next occupant. MINNEAPOLIS M.D. (Every teen ager should know the truth atMut drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby s booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Phil P a s to re t The boss says we keep him humble. Every time he eves his staff he's reminded of how easv it is to make errors in Judgment. There are a great many happy kids in town this r e p o rt c a rd day. The computer's grade read-out glxmo got stock oa "A.” James Mason, who Just turned 95 and was recently recognized as the oldest participant in this year's Sanford Golden Age Games in Sanford , has received a special letter of congratulations from Internationally famous celebrity, actor James Mason. The presentation, which took place at the Cablevlsion studio on Mr. Mason's birthday and during a taping of a television special on the games, Inc.udcd a proclamation from the city of Sanford, a letter of congratulations from cablevlsion and a birthday cake decorated with bowling pins and a big "95." "We wanted Hollywood's Jam es Mason to know that he wasn't the only James Mason featured In Sanford during November" said Marti Jasper, marketing man-' ager for Cablevlsion. By coincidence, actor James Mason was featured on HBO In "The Verdict" at the same time that Mr. Mason was being recognized for his contribu­ tions to the games. When actor James Mason learned of the popularity associated with his name, he was pleased and sent Mr. Mason the following letter: Dear James Mason. I am proud to bear the same name as a certain Senior Marathon Man. Since, according to my sources of Information, you're a mere 95 years. It Is not inappropriate to wish you continued success In every contest ahead of you. I wish I had your guts! With every good wish from. Jam es Mason GETTING MARRIED Something to ponder: Your breakfast doughnut Is the sam e d ia m e te r as always, but Is It possible they're making the hole larger? Engagement and wedding forma are a reli­ able at the Herald otflcoe te announce these • w a t |. The farms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs If a picture la desired with Vie announcement. Wedding forma and pletdrea m u st be sub­ m itted within two weeks a i the prodding. �I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, BLONDIE FI. Thursday. Jan. J. ltS4 by Chic Young THERE'S A CERTAIN WAV VOU HA/E TO OPEN IT ALEXANDER,DID VDuJ STRAIGHTEN UP VOUQ CLOSET ? , by M ort W alker AW, IT'S OKlLY O N E MORE MOUTH TO FEED across t C onfederate States Arm y (e b b r ) 4 Jane Austen 4 2 Stench title 4 4 C andidate 8 C ollege group 4 6 Superm en's 12 S c im p girl 13 Sloping 4 6 C ollection roedw ay 4 9 W h o ( It ) 14 Car 51 Anchor 15 D ay o l week 5 3 Test ore (a b b r) 5 7 C ity in 16 One use of M innesota procedure 6 0 Spy group 18 W hite-plum ed (a b b r) heron 61 Jacob's tw>n 2 0 U rg en t 6 2 Actress B a ite r w ireless 6 3 H ockey great signsl B obby _____ 21 Com pass 6 4 Bruise point 6 5 Actress Cheryl 2 2 Division of geologic tim e 2 4 H eroine of A 6 6 S catter Doll's House DOWN 26 H aw am n instrum ent A dduce 3 0 Jam borees C om placently 3 3 "C hnstm ss self-satisfied C arol" charac­ C opycat ter 34 ___________ LEthiopian in g province Syne R ubber rug 3 6 Life i T H E BORN LOSER 3 7 Island of e u le 3 9 But ( F r ) 41 B aseball player M el 2 4 3 12 13 IS 16 18 5 Answer to Previous Punle 0 JLT T [J A N i J* 1 n A □ JL 0 u' c 1 nan A T nun cl 7 T T T ■ n rn | 0 Di N naan A i 1 □□□□ f MV □ I □ □ □ n n P D n n n n n n n M Irleli V I □□□□□□I u l 6 French wom en (a b b r) 7 G arm ent protector 8 C orpulent 9 Destruction 10 Egyptian deity 11 M usical sound 17 During (2 w ds) 19 Conger 2 3 Styptic 2 5 Gun an engine 2 6 S hoshoneins 2 7 Scottish skirt 2 8 01 natel cord 2 9 Ardor 31 Fem inine (suffu) 7 6 32 35 38 40 43 45 47 49 50 52 54 55 56 58 59 6 M Satisfy God (S p ) Y ear (S p ) Defam ed Flying toy Possessive Fiber Ship's com plem ent Rubber tubing V o lc in o in Italy G lasgow resident River in Yorkshire Play i r e * Sm all house Conclusion e 10 11 31 32 55 56 14 17 ■I 1 ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■1 ■ ,0■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ 19 22 ” 25 " 26 27 28 33 38 42 43 • 46 A R C H IE by Bob Montana I PIPNT Y I KNOW/ CALL FOR J YOUR LESSONS'/NEIGHBOR PIP.' 30 35 37 49 29 SO 45 53 « 54 " 57 58 59 60 61 62 63. 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 8 .1 9 8 4 New gains are likely this coming year from situa­ tions that have already yielded you reasonable returns. However, over the coming months they'll be even larger. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be exceptionally lucky In two areas today. One relates to your status, the other to your Income. They'll be dealt with separately. Ma­ jor changes are In store for Capricorns In the coming y e a r . S e n d fo r y o u r Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 and by Hargreaves & Sellers y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls r o m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You're blessed with the ability today to see a little clearer and further than your peers. These assets will benefit you as well as those you Inspire. P18CE8 (Feb. 20-March by Stoffel A Htlm dahl 20) Circumstances could be such today that you might feel control of mat­ i t L PUT OUT A N ALL"' ters Is taken out of your p o in t s b u l l e t in hands. Don't worry. Lady FO R t h e T O O T H , Luck Is guiding the moves. F A IR Y . JUUBS (March 21-April 19) For a person who usually takes pride In be­ ing a rugged Individualist, you are likely to do an about face today and sr*»k team wo i k altua! Ions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thinking "win” Is a !i£ t M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS DID y o u HEAR a b o u t M R.W O RRY? HE JUST HAD A ONEvVWNl EXHIBITION ..AND ONLY O N E M AN TURNED BUGS BUNNY O f f C BS W A 3 S rr, X W A S T A K IN G ^ A NAP? A N D S O M E B O D Y S N E A K E D UP A N D Y A N K E D /VY GOlS) ID O T H • J Ir j i i ’v r / i B id S s F R A N K AND ER NEST by Bob Thavas C H EEp. necessary Ingredient for victory today. Once you establish the right a t­ titude. you'll have an edge over the competition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Important connections who wouldn't lift a finger for you early In the week will be supportive today. It's up to you to make your wishes known. CANCER (June 21-July 22| Take the lead In Joint ventures today. You'll be b e tte r able th an your associates to gauge drifts and shifts In situations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should be able to get along well with persons from all walks of life today, but where you'll really shine Is In relationships with blgshots. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your m a t e r i a l stockpile will Increase to­ day If you are willing to blend perspiration with In­ spiration. Use this dynam­ ic combination. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Beneficial things could develop today If you get out where you can be seen. You make a good Im pression, especially with the opposite gender. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is an unusual day In that the good that you do will come back to you manyfold. Put the concemp of loved ones above your own. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Focus your efforts and energies today on ventures that truly arouse your enthusiasm. M u c b e a n ti e a c ­ co m p lish ed if you're flrcd-up. G A R F IE L D Emphysema Victims: Avoid Pollutants DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 76 years old and have been retired for about two years. 1 quit smoking 20 years ago. But In 1980, I caught a cold and had an X ray that showed em­ physema In my lower right lung. When I talk or walk a lot or climb stairs. I lose my breath. I had a chronic cough for quite a few years, but nothing showed up on my X-rays until after the cold. Please advise me as to what I can do to get relief from my breathing pro­ blem. DEAR READER - Un­ doubtedly, the ypara of s m o k in g b e fo r e you sto p p e d c a u se d som e damage to your lungs. But In the 20 years that have fo llo w e d , y o u r lu n g s should have made a major recovery from smoking. Your chronic cough prob­ ably is related to bron­ chitis. which also can be caused by cigarette smok­ ing. Other air pollutants can contribute to chronic bronchitis. As people get older they often develop some degree of emphysema. They can lose the elasticity of the small air sacs, even If they never smoked. The condi­ tion Is worse In some people because of Inher­ ited medical defects that affect the air sacs’ elastici­ ty- cusses the problem In more detail. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New Yoik. NY 10019. I think you should be evaluated by a pulmonary specialist for tests. That would enable your doctor to know exactly how much pulmonary function you have and help advise you better on your program for the future. DEAR DR. LAMB - f am 28 and had a bilateral tubal ligation six years ago after the birth of my sec­ ond child. I am now re­ gretting that decision and would like to undergo a reversal. My doctor said I have a 60 p e rc e n t ch a n ce of becoming pregnant after a reversal operation. Are there any risks? Is there a chance of something being wrong with the baby? DEAR READER - You get different statistics on the success of reversal operations. Some doctors believe the rate of success Is Improved If the opera­ tio n Is p e rfo rm e d by microsurgery. The type of surgery you had In the first place Is Important In determ ining w hether a re v e rs a l o p e ra tio n is feasible or not. No surgery la without risk. But the risk to you of complication Is quite small In this case. There Is no reason why the baby should not be Just as healthy as If you had not had the tubal ligation at all. It Is Important to do anything you can to pre­ vent progression of em­ physem a. T hat m eans eliminating all sources of pollution. Stay away from people who smoke. Don't allow any smoking In your h o u s e or in y o u r e n v ir o n m e n t. In th e winter, be sure that your living quarters have pro­ per moisture, as dry air can Irritate the problem. Moderate cxcertse Is often helpful, but. of course. It needs to be kept within the range of your capabili­ ty. Avoid respiratory In­ fections and have a flu shot every year. I am sending you The Send your questions to H e a lth L e t te r . 17-8. Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Chronic Bronchitis and Kadlo City Station. New Emphysema, which dis­ York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AJ J VQ72 ♦ KQ6 ♦ AIM WEST EAST ♦ KIM fIJ ♦ 10174 ♦ QJ10 ♦QI74 fit! ♦ AJ ♦07M SOUTH ♦ 105 yak j too ♦ M il ♦ K! Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wnt Pau Narth East 1 NT Put P u t Pan Sm U tf Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and Ja m e s Jacoby South looked at hts 100 h o n o rs. 11 h lg h -c a rd points and five-card major suit. He didn't play trans­ fers and saw no reason not to go right to four heart*. S outh wao a typical hand-hog. He wanted to p la y th e d u m m y I r ­ respective of whether or not he could play It cor­ rectly. Three no-trump was a ty p ic a l safe c o n tra c t. Against the normal spade lead, North would have no trouble collecting 10 tricks and might well get to 11 If the defense slipped a trifle. What North would have done Is u n im p o rta n t. South had 100 honors and was going to play the hand. He played It rapidly and with conspicuous lack of success. He won the club In dummy, drew trumps with three leads and led a diamond toward dummy. The queen fell to East's ace. The Jack came back, and since the defense played well from th a t point on. South wound up with Just nine tricks. Careful play would have brought home the con­ tract. South should leave trumps strictly alone and lead a diamond at trick two. This way he would be uble to ruft his foutth diamond and score game and rubber plus hta 10Q honors. by Jim Davis u p , E p N lP — 'tb u W A N T Tb G E f M? V n W t t & E P Tb 7HR r Vi 9 E p iT b p iA L Pa g e Up g ra m . by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS POSSUM S E T W W O N A W A N C H O F A T te e , HEGOTAIKICKKMBEI 6OTA1KICKKNEP0Y W ^ 'A F T W A R K j S”TEPPEP INA HOLE Plifir NO APPLAUSE, M OVER'AJWEP! d U S T W O R S H lP S IL S m i by Ltonard Slarr -PECIPEP T'BE FfVEW LY AGAIN, EH. 5ANPY? 1 F I0 6 O & | YDU'P COME AR0UNP ONCE Y'GOT HUNGRY! b i W AAARPVAFW / I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuraday. Jan. S. I f l 4 —3D TONIGHT'S TV 10:00 THURSDAY, EVENING 6:00 0 ( ! ) CD O 0 O n e w s a n OS) B J /L O G O ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW9HOOR <S (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 6:05 12) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE P O U ME 1 1 NEWS O 0 PEOPLE’S COURT CD o P.M . MAGAZINE A vWI with Kathy and Walter Cronklta, a Japanaaa commercial filmed in America 0 O JOKER'S WILD (33) THE JEFFERSOHS (W | NATURE "The ONcorery m Animal Behavior: In P raiM Of God" A focua on I he naturaiiati who were amonfl Ihe nral lo aludy animal behavior. m duAng John Ray. Char le t L e f o , and Dalnea Danfngten, '*. preecnted ( j QD ( I ) ROWAN A M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Newt correapondeni Bill Moyera l a i n about the role of leievtaion 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O FAMILY FEUO 0_0 (35) BARNEY MILLER (B ID T IC T A C DOUGH Assorted Nuts I X HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 ‘Oh Madeline' A Near Miss pen name Crystal Love. They have a David Handler ABC’s Oh Madeline falls Into that vast pretty solid marriage despite the fact ; gray stlcom area between total garbage, that she’s a fruitcake and their best like Three's Company, and shimmering friends. Robert and Doris (Louis Glambalvo and Jesse Welles), have Just gotten brilliance, like Cheers. Il lives where shows like Benson and divorces, Silver S/Mtons and Family Ties and Madeline remains best friends with New hart live. Jesse, who’s nasal. Madeline loathes It’s no( great. It’s not terrible. Ii s Just Robert, who's a gorilla. Charlie and sort of there. If II succeeds In Ihe ratings. Robert, howcycr. remain good buddies. Il’s because a strong schedule Is A potentially interesting conflict, hut It ; wrapped around It. If il sueeceds with isn't mined lor depth or humor. * you. M's because you're fond of the star. Nothing is. Oh Madeline settles for In this ease our slar Is Madeline Kahn, physically oriented sketch humor, ihe energetic, sMghlly whacko Mel [lecausc Madeline will he Madeline she brooks movie protege with ihe campy gets herselt Into all sorts of Improbable, manner and strange, sing-song voice. It's embarrassing predicaments, then bus to her vehicle, and she drives il hard. get out of them. There's your show. . The producers have elected to build This kind or huffing and puffing goes her a 1980s model of / Love Lucy, except on every week. Another episode finds her Miss Kahn Isn't quite us shrill as Lucille convinced the romance has gone out of Ball, or as funny. Hot there you have It: her marriage. When Doris has two extra Madeline Is a trendy, upscale sub­ tickets for the country club masquerade urban housewife. She reads Modern party she accepts. She goes as a cal. ■ Female magazine. She wears a Sony Charlie goes as the Mummy. So does . Walkman when she vacuums. She does Robert. She mistakes Robert for Charlie , exercises on a little trampoline. She and throws herself at him In the , makes ga/paeho. cloakroom. She gels these cockeyed schemes of There arc twists and turns and more *• hers that blow up in her face. Like I said. twists and turns. It gets sillier and sillier. '* she’s Lucy. In the hope that more Is funny. It never - -■........... p „ , .. . . _ Her exasperated husband. Charlie Is. T here’s an awful lot of effort (James Stoyan). Is a successful writer of expended here for very few laughs. ' bodlcc-rlpper romance novels under the Miss Kahn works hard for the money. By O 9 ) GIM M E A BREAK S im '* boyfriend tip io rli bar l a i n at nuclMr w .r whUi trying lo advtnca lhatt rNiironthtp 0 O MAGNUM, P.L Magnum bafrlond* ■ young prtnea. vtiitlng Hawaii lo ptAy In a baiaball gAmA. And And* up **vtng hi* kl* 0 O AUTOMAN W attar and Automan dttcovar a murdarou* con gam * 0D (38) 8) TO LIGHT A CANOLE Shtftay Boona h o *tt a documantary on th« Ida and work of Mark Burv tm with tpacial g u ttl Molhar Taro- •a O ) (10) THE LIFE S ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y M arwovon plot* Involving N«chola t. N» U ttar Kata, hi* unci* Ralph, and Smika a it raaohmd. g (B (I) MOVIE "Corvatla Summw " 11978) Mark H a m *. Anma Pott* A young car bull and a wouid b * prottituta Join to re** to back down iha tr w v n who (to la hi* chanthad ■ulom oM * carrying members In the U.S.." Waas says. "And over half a million who Just have not gotten around to signing up yet." The club, for Ihe first time, has announced Its predtetions In verse*. Here is a sampling: "Cowboys being rammed out of Super B o w l play. Videos brighten­ ing our musical day. "A rider named Rldr sallying forth into space, the first astronaut with feminine grace, "The first family in Tokyo dis­ cussing trade quotas, the bottom line hclng we |>ay more for Toyotas. Calendar THURSDAY, JAN. G Red Cross OeBary Blood Bank drawing. 4-7 p.m.. DeBary Community Ccntrr. Shell Road. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsl St. Ojx-n speaker. r Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. F R ID A Y , J A N . 6 1240 BASKETBALL 8'30 O 0 FAMILY TIES W hll* hi* talhar I* out ol town. A lai ditobay* N * molhar and goo* out to a night club lo caiabrata h*» l llh birthday Q l (38| OTHER ANGEL 0:00 0 0 CHEERS Carla * a i-h u *band >and* har an invitation lo hit ramarriaga 0 O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and Rick a i t h » *d by • man who wok a up ona morning with a smoking gun In hi* hand and 430,000. 0 O MASQUERADE Lavandar and in* taam atlampl lo con vinca Sovtal aaaaiam * that thay hava kiDad a Russian acMntwl altamptlng lodalacl I D (38) QUINCY , Gardening rlinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Ulvd.. Deltona. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.in., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. DeBary Garden Club. 2 p.m.. DeBary Civic Building. Program on Japanese flower arranging by Mrs. Carl :• •r Fcchtcr. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.nt.. Holiday l inn. Wymorc Road. Allamonle Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lulhcran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wckiva Prcsbylcrlan Church. SR 434. al Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. TU ESD A Y, JA N . 10 SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Rolary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Restaurant. State Road 434. Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. satm* time and Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln place. , , Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn, State Road 46 Closed/ at lnierstatc-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood SA TU R D A Y, JA N . 7 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Skyport Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. "• r f 8‘35 ® THE FACTS OF U F E (R ) 3 ) 0 DONAHUE l ) Q MOVIE l (3S| GREAT SPACE COASTER M 10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) ( D RICHARD SIMMONS 2:30 10:00 10:30 4:10 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) SPACES (D CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 O MOVIE “ The Big Caper" (1967) Rory Calhoun. Mary Coal# ( PLAZA J E D Ie J II ) 7 *a M r DEAL OfTHE CENTURY FLE A S W iR L I# S 2:35 0 F THE W ART CHEVY CHASE LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE (38) FAMILY 110) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) (D HEALTH F1EL0 I X MOVIE "The Day Tha Ft*h Cam# Oul" |1967) Candle# Bergen. Tom Courtenay *au m i -IT A R . RCTURM GARAGE SALE-$3.00 6:30 O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCM O MOVIE "The Honker*" (1972) Jam e* Coburn. Lola Nettleton A l l SEATS 5 J U P L A IA j_ J 0 0 U V E R N E 4 SHIRLEY t COMPANY (H; (36) I LOVE LUCY ( B ( I ) BOGY BUOOIES 8 N r i in m ii a o n e Your IUNK 11 -o r th I t i A S H l t 6:05 1:10 Am u twiwv% INO 3 1 MOVIE 0 MOVIE "Topper" (1979) K d e Jeckion. Jack Warden in 0 O CAPITOL 1 1 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE QD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT* 6:00 1:00 5:35 3X BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:30 3 1 1 LOVE LUCY (11) 138) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 5:30 0 Q M 'A 'S 'H 0 0 NEWS 2:00 8:30 a O ' LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE (38) OOMER PYLE _ ( I D MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAWTtNO ( B ( D HIGH CHAPARRAL Ii m o v i e l a n ^ Hey l l l l * M ini* 11:00 FRIDAY ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IB RIGHT | BENSON (R) ) OOOO DAY (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING ) ( I ) IRONSIDE MORNING 5:00 ( Granny’s Kitchen 1 V | 11:05 H AGRICULTURE U S A 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phong 323-2061 O (Across From Civic Cenler) Sanlord BREAKFAST I n 1 I VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS f a l l b a l m I M I a m , Mae thru F rl 4.4S > > 1 9 4 1 > > LUNCH 4 DINNER Sat. 4 Sea. 11 a . * . - ! * .> . LUNCH Maa. thru r r i i l I.B .-Z 9 > . DINNER Haa. tbrv FrL 4 :M p .*.-S p > . 2DF Now Featuring B ir r s A M ) v n s LA K E M A R Y I L V D . k H W Y . 1 7 .9 2 llail T. WNeiliW / SANFORD, FL 321*1601 / M M I e U n, CLOSED THUiSD 4V r*i. THE BIG CHIU v n a i ru - »«t i r t i llll IN k e ll / 9 4 0 U E HD. Luncheon Specials ORLANDO S2M 7U lh i MENU C H A N G E D 7 R DAILY i V ID E O R E V IE W 10% 9:30 Sanford Women's AA. 2 ,r.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits lo Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Rims through .inn. 10 SUNDAY. JAN. 6 Narcotlrs Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big lkxik AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY, JAN. 9 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 16911'rovldenre BGulevard. Deltona. Ovcrratcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford-Scmlnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commercr. Speakcr/demonstralor Waldron V. Cluett Jr. pastel Instructor at Loch Haven AHt Center. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Lane, Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. Speaker. - Roger D. Richardson. Orange County Department manager for the 911 Emergency System. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. It ANO (11) (35) POPEYE f f i ( IO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 12:30 5:05 o AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) DICK VAN DYKE NEW THIS OLD 01 (io) ’ HOUSE 6:05 0 0 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN G u o it* comedian R lc h lid Lewu. colum nul Bob OfMMTMI. 0 MOVIE "A Bod For Ad*no" 11946) John Hodiak, Gena Tierney 0 0 BLf” U O BILL Th» nation » barragad ty a wacky aatortmanl 01 Jarry Lawis to o k -M a t. "A man gaining fame with a T for his name, helps a team called A win wide acclaim. "For Christmas giving, absolutely no match, for dolls that come from a Cabbage Patch. "F or good news we see the economy up. as bad news wc lose the Americas Cup. Waas said he was confident the club’s predict Ions would stand up to the scrutiny of critics. "Of course some of these predic­ tions arc outlandish, and people don’t believe them until they see we arc always totally correct." hr said. I 1:30 0 ( I l BEWITCHED 12:05 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE’S CCMPAHY I NEW 8COPE ) (38) CHIPS ) (101 MOVIE OX MOVIE 0 0 (3 8 ) BUOS BU N NY FRIENDS ® ( l ) JIM BARKER a x MOVIE "Tho Th«d Day" (1985) Goorg* Peppard. E taabith A iM ty 4:35 3 1 THE BRADY BUNCH 1:05 7:35 8:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. M .0. Whan * (urgickl nurM become* •ngagad lo bo m*rnod. Trapper •cram N e* to find • raplacemant (R) 4:30 I D (38) H E-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1:00 dX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 3 1 THE M UNSTERS ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O a u . M Y CHILDREN 135) ANDY GRIFFITH H D F IO R J D A HOME JP O W If 38) WOOC • W C O OPtCKER 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 11:35 4:05 12:30 7-30 Q 2 THE CATUNS FANTASY ISLAND H BREAKAWAY I MERV GRIFFIN (35) 8UPE R FR IEN 06 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R )g ) ( D MOVIE 12:05 8 ! 4:00 O0 O GD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES f f i (10) A.M. WEATHER I 3 1 THE FU N TS T0N E 8 3 X FERRY MASON 7:15 6:05 OX C O L L E G E G aorglav* LSU Procrastinators Club Has N ever Been Wrong PHILADELPHIA (Ul'll - The Procrastinators Club of America has an nounced Its a n n u al predic­ tions....for 1983. "We have a 100 percent perfect record." Lcs Waas, president of the club. said. "Not once have we made ,v an error. We take a whole year to come up with these things." The Philadelphia-based organiza­ tion was founded in 1956. Waas said, when he was elected prcsidcnl. He has served as the dub leader since lhaf time while the organiza­ tion awaits its 1957 elections. "W e have over 4.000 card- 0 ® TONIGHT 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 17) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (ID (35) TH C K E OF THE NIGHT Gu m !*: Tha Commodore*. David H ttM tin fl Ricky J ty CD ( 0 UOVTJ M O. jgnl Auto Gupply" (1978) Mtchaal P lfk t, Undo Crtatal a 8 0 ® TODAY iS O C B 3 M ORNINO NEWS 0 O QOOO M ORNINO AMERICA (fl (35) TOM ANO JERRY © (lO )T O U F B 1 1 FUNTIME Q ) ( I ) B1ZNET NEWS f a m il y 3:35 S 7:00 11:30 7:35 The zany cast of Assaulted Nuts, the new comedy series on Clnemax, includes (back row, from left) Wayne Knight, Bill Sadler and Daniel Peacock, and ( front row, from left) Cleo Rocos, Tim Brooke Taylor and Marcell Rosenblatt. 12:00 6:45 11:05 1XALUNTHE (3$) SCOOBY DOO (to ) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® MIDDAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (38) BEWITCHED (tO) NATURE ID MOVIE 0 O NEWS £ D ( 10) A.M. WEATHER ( B I D TWILIGHT ZONE 3:30 AFTERNOON 0 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO QJ (35) INSPECTOR GADGET Q ) (D MORNINO STRETCH 0 0 0 O 0 O NEWS I f ) (3 D BENNY h i u . 0 1 ( I D ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 3:05 3 1 FUNTIME 6:30 11:00 7:00 11:35 OXTEXAS b ) ( D NEW ZOO REVUE (LD (33) BOB NEWHART 8 8 hews 10.05 0 ® M ATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR QLHDINQ LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL r (38) THE FLINT8TO NE8 H I D POSTSCRIPTS ) ( * ) BONANZA 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (18) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (T) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT } O CBS EARLY M ORNING NEWS 0 O SUNRISE 1 1 (35) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT 10.30 0 0 NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC N E W S g I I ) (35) ALICE ( S ( D OOOO TIMES 11:30 6:00 (ID (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q M DKO JAK 3:00 GX THE C ATU N S 0 0 2"S COUNTRY (IX JIM M Y 8WAOQAHT 0 0 2 0 /2 0 6:30 OS C A R O L FRIENDS 5:30 O 0 KILL STREET BLUES A meat murder tpree In a gay bar haa Fur ilk) actaping lor evidence, and a man clalma he’* Ihe "Claco Kid " (R) 0 O KNOTS LANtXNO Mack la finally compelled to commit Karan to an alcohol damnification dime. D is c o u n t „ | OUBING OINNIB MOUB ll.e n ln g l (•(lulling (ralt, or ~l1h any other dlirounl, WIIM IMIS COUPON G aslight MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY SUPPER CLUB « RESTAURANT — 3-Dancc Flo o rs — 11*r m g r If Mr P SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!!! 10% P ltco u n t ItilMMf Crillll * MUSIC FOR YOUR OININO k DANCING PLEASURE BREAKFAST BUFFET IATUBAY A SUNDAY I JUS • IASS S e r v in g Lunch 1 1 -3 M a n .-F r l. ALL YOU CAN EAT Including Colfg# or Juice S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 -T T u e t. l e t . FULL M I N U A N D B A B S IB V IC I 119 S. R a g n o lli, Sanford 321*3600 $80 Mfk « |9 V L i t SCUm ANO COtNBMAO MAM TVSN DART « 0M SCUTCH!, HOMEMADE PtE A PESSEHTS - . ® PIZZA e* SUBS 321-4440 Family Dining Carry Out & Delivery 2400 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. i i i m i m n 1 5 M bw ta Ftcfc-Uf • H u i i t m m i n T m C al Abaal T T WHY, HOCRICKS ACCEPTED• PHICEI SUBJECTTOOUNCE WITHOUTNOTICE• TAXNOTNICUIKDINPRKt ---------HOURS* M o n . • T h u rt. Sunday 11 a m » 1 3 p m F r l, • S a t. 12 n o o n ♦ lltS O p m I I am * 1 am >C O U P O N * -COUPON *2«» O FF LARGE ROUND PIZZA EXTRA URGE PIZZA FO* IHE PRICE Of * WITH CHEESE AND 2 ITEMS OR MORE MEDIUM ROUND OR SQUARE EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA EAT IM OR TAKE OUT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA COUPON. n i i m i i i i m •COUPON* m m m m �4 B - Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. * , 1414 Rape Law Rights CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le And Defendants A C L A S S IF IE D D E PT. LANSING. Mich. (UPI| — The Michigan Supreme office, came under tough questioning from several Court has been asked to rule that a pioneering law Justices. protecting rape victims from being cross-examined Nickerson Insisted evidence of the accuser's previous about their sex lives can impinge on the rights of activities is never relevant to whether she was a rape criminal defendants. victim or a willing sex partner In any particular In two cases heard Wednesday, attorneys argued the insiauc^. *'• 1974 law denied their clients' constitutional right to “That's not how we raise our kids and run our present a full defense. everyday lives," a skeptical Justice Jam es Ryan The law. backed by women's groups, generally commented. prohibits defense attorneys from asking un alleged rape "It seems to me you're suggesting the legislature has victim about her past sexual activities with persons the power to exclude everything." said Justice Patricia other than the defendant. Supporters say the fear o( Boyle, the high court's only woman facing a humiliating cross-examination in open court The court lound In 1982 the law was at least "facially constitutional." but the decision fell short of a complete deters many victims from pressing charges. In defending the controversial measure Wednesday. endorsement. The two cases now under review Involve Charles Michael Nickerson, of Attorney General Frank Kelley's 2 Fla. Inmates Scheduled To Die Spenkelmk who was executed hi May 1979. The death warrant was the second for Antone. 66. Graham signed his first death warrant In January’ 1982 but Anlone won a last-day stay of execution from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. Antone was granted a new hear­ ing and last Sicptcmbcr the death sentence was reinstated, with the Atlanta appeals court upholding the sentence In light of a U.S. Supreme Court decision in the Barclay case. Antone was convicted in August 1976 of the Oct. 23. 1975 murder of Tampa police detective Richard L. Cloud at his home. Prosecutors said Antone planned the murder and hired the people who actually car­ ried out the murder. Barclay. 32. lost a major decision before the U.S. Supreme Court In July when the court rejected a claim that dial Judges and the state S u p r e m e Cour t had been m isa p p ly in g th e a g g ra v a tin g circumstances outlined in state law tojustlfy the death penalty. The decision resolved In ' the state's favor a major source on contention between the state and the Atlanta appeals court, which has blocked many Florida execu­ tions. Barclay was convicted in March 1975 of the murdering Stephen Anthony Orlando, an 18-year-old hitchhiker. In Jacksonville on June 17.1974. Prosecutors said Barclay, along with four accomplices, set out deliberately to randomly pick out a victim to be murdered. They picked up Orlando, drove him to a trash dump and then stabbed him re­ peatedly and shot him. G r a n d m a W a n ts T o L e a d B o y S c o u ts HARTFORD. Conn. (UP1) - A state human rights agency has d e c la re d th e Boy S c o u ts of A m erica's m ale-only ru le for scoutmasters discriminatory and ordered the national organization to offer the post to a 65-year-old grandmother. Boy Smut officials at national headquarters In Irving. Texas called the ruling "clearly erroneous" and said they will appeal the order to the Connecticut Superior Court. The state Commission on Human Rights and O pportunities said Wednesday the Scout's 73-year ban against female scoutmasters was discriminatory and rejected claims the non-profit organization. In its status as a private club, could Impose membership qualification by sex. The comm ission ordered the Scouts to offer a scoutmaster post to Catherine Pollard of Milford. Conn, who had testified d u rin g the hearings she can do or learn anything a man does, "and I'm at home In the woods." "I'm certainly going to take the Job if they offer It." Mrs. Pollard said after the ruling. "We all fell we would win the first step but they have made It plain they won't let It rest here." she said. "I'm Just sorry they don't recognize u woman should have the right to be a scoutmaster as long as she can do what a man can do." David Park, chief counsel for the Boy Scouts, said the ruling creates "a clearly abused iltuation whereby Mrs. Pollard may also be a Cub Tscout of i'B o y Seoul and a man may become a Girl Scout." "It clearly infringes on the fun­ damental American constitutional freedom of association whereby our government does not have the right to dictate how private membership organizations should carry out the purposes for which they were orga­ nized." Park said. Mrs. Pollard, who works part-time as a music teacher, said Boy Scout officials vowed last year to take the case to the Suprem e Court If neerssary. The Scouts have spent more than 8100.000 already In the ease being handled by the New York law firm of Hughes. Hubbard and Reed. Mrs. Pollard, who said she Is "no woman's libber." said she helped her two sons and two daughters earn top honors in the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. She said she led the Milford scout pack for four years until 1974 because no scoutmaster could be found but when she formally applied for the title to the Quinnlpiac Council, she was rejected, twice. In 1974 and 1976. l-ocal Scout officials denied any knowledge that Mrs. Pollard headed the pack that produced four Eagle Scouts during the period In ques­ tion. HOURS •30 AM. • 5JO ML Hackett's conviction In Grand Traverse County for assaulting a fellow Inmate in a correctional facility, and the conviction of Jam es Paquette In Tuscola County for raping a woman he and a friend had picked up when hrr car ran out of gas. Michael Mason, representing Paquetle. told the justices the "right a defendant has to present a defense Is paramount" and the legislature "cannot by blank flat prevent a defendant from presenting evidence." He said the courts can decide on a case-by-case basis whether evidence the defense wants to use Is relevant and Justifies the discomfort It may cause the accuser. An attorney lor Hackett said In unusual cases such as prison assaults, the background of the alleged victim can be especially Important. He said it often is assumed coercion Is Involved in any such sex acts. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAYS- -D e n ia l W a rn * Anderson. I I . ol Pm# S I. Altamont# Spring*. It c h a rftd with p o t u u io i ol cocaln* and m a rl|u *n * a im conspiracy la distribute and ta ll, and p a u a u lo n ol drug paraphernalia. Daniel's a ll* . Poggy Jonas Andorson. I t , *1 IS * tam a addratt. Is lacing Identical charges. -W illia m Money Big Mr. >5. ol Philadelphia, possession a lth Intonl to sail m *rl|w ana and possession ol drug paraphernalia - J arom a A rthur Browdy. 17. Oviado. having no valid driver’s I lean t* and leaving th * scant *1 an accldanl. —Leroy Brown. 14. of S Oliva A v * . San lord, grand lhalt — Frederick Ktrm alh Sul lor, J7, ol U t i l H I M SI.. San lord, assault on a pal lea o ttk a r, carrying a conctalad weapon and aggravated assault. -J o h n Ernest Butferfiald. 71. ol Orlando, grand theft —Guillerm o Oelaon. 40. ol 111 E Constance Road. OeBary. grand driving with a suspended or revoked driver's llctnsa -R o b e rt La* Goodwin. IS. ol 7SI N Winter P ark D rive. Casselberry, aggravated child abuse and battery -G r e g Hawkarton. I f . ol 411 GerttoM A v * . W inter P ark, grand thelt -J o h n Charles Hudson. If. ol M l Woodsld* Road. M aitland, grand then - P a tr ic ia Ann Jackson. 17. ol 1001 Avocado A v*., Sanlord, aggravated assault and use ol a tlrearm during the commission ol a lelorry -A n th o n y Duan* L e v e rt IS. Ol M *t S Laurel A v *., San lord, battery an a law enforcement officer and dttor dorly Intoe k a I Ion -J im m y Lewis W illiam s. M . ol ION Bay A v * . San lord, resisting arrest with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and disorderly conduct -D o u g la s Wayne Luc key. 34. of 1171 Hiawatha D rive. Union P ark, bur — V ta te J Me G rift. I I . el Sanlard. —W illie J. D tta c iiu r t. .is. o l W E L o io im * Avo . —n'erd. thro* cr jo ’ , a l largary and h u e * counts at uttering a largary. -D e b r a Taylor D k k arta n . M . of 70S Church Shoal H ill D rive, Langwood. -M ic h a e l G ary Peta. I I . ol M l Oueentbury C o w l. Long wood, two counts ol telling and possessing cocaine and conspiracy to sell (KMim —Lisa Am lta Pugh. 11. SOS Swope SI.. Winter P ark, grand thelt -J o s * Ferando Rivero. M . SO] Oak St . Seniord. battery on a law enforcement officer and disorderly Intoalcatlon. - M a r y Elisabeth Rund. 4f. al U Carriage H ill Circle. Casselberry, arson —Jerry Lewis Sctiookralt, 11. ol Tampa, burglary to an automobile and prowling -K e n n e th Lee Thomas. 17. at MOO Summerlin A v e . San lord, armed bink robbery —Alfreda W illiam s. 14. ol SOI Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs, battery to a law enforcement o tlk e r and re silting arrest with violence -D e rm is W illiams. S7. at 701 Brentwood Ave , Altamonte Springs, aggravated assault —Jimmy Lewis W illiam s. M . oI I0M Bay A v e . Sanford Is charged with resitting arrest with violence, bat levy on a law enforcement o ttke r and dtsor do. ly ten d u J. bur/ e r y fa »n a ..o r w o ile ^ t -P a c h a ! K ov M ullen <4. o' J U Pacar Court. San lord, h a llk k ln g In stolen property -R o b e rt John Often. I I . at 2M Atlas D rive.. Apopka, aggravated battery Tim following {h’Oj'le have had ihelr arraign­ ments rescheduled to Jan. 20 . -C a r la M arla Davis. I I . at I I E. Lake Em m a Drive. Langwood. grand theft and trafficking In stolen prope rty, - A l a i W right, la. Tam pa, depositing a chock with Intent to defraud -R o g e r Hunt. t t . at 101 B rier wood D rive. San lord, possession with In tent to distribute m e rl|u *n *. cultivation of m erl|u*n a, and two count* ol dealing m stolen property H I* w it*. Bavarty Osborn* Hunt, ol th* same address. It charged with possession ol m arl|uana with Intent to distribute and cultivation ol ITlAfilulAI. -P h illip Edward. U . ol 450 Carver St.. Winter P ark, delivery ol a control lad substance, cocaln*. -R a n d y W illiam Lam us. I I . a l M4 Helm W ay. Cassatberry. aggravated assault Ha did not appear a l a r ­ raignment Dec. 1. -A r le n e Jean Grady. H . *1 1401 Barcelona Court. Casselberry, dap** II with Intent to defraud -A lv in Johnson. M . Orlando, poswsslan ol a firearm by a M en . and possession ol a controlled sub stance, cocaln*. r David A lam o A ■perton, 77, Ruby Street. Santoro, b a th ry on a law enturcv.Tm-1 gltiuer and atsurdert/ conduct. -E rn e s t Jonas Moulbraugh. 17, *1 a l l Collins Road. Osteon, uttering a largary and lhalt ol a credit card. i In rrturn for cutting acreage, those fanners received more than $1 billion worth of commodities under the 1983 program that provided com. grain sorghum, wheat, upland cotton and rice to farmers who cut acreage. The estimates covered Just 20 states so the practice could have been more widespread. The program was aimed at reducing price-depressing surpluses and Improving the depressed farm economy by rutting acreage on a massive scale. The result was the largest acreage reduction In history with 81 percent of eligible acreage enrolled. In the past., farm programs have often Included rules that prevented farmers from offsetting an acreage reduction by increasing acreage on other land or by planting another crop. In response to the Inspector general's concern. Agriculture Department officials said "offsetting compliance was considered but not adopted due to the administrative problems it would create and the belief It could deter program participation." the inspector general's report said. The report also noted that the department has declined to adopt the change for 1984 programs. The paymenl-ln-kind program also has come under fire for multlmillion-dollar 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankruptcy S IM and Chapter I] S4I0. Free conference Aft* Dog Obadianct Classes Ability krone I Osteen B*glnnn»rs start Jan. 1 a l 1 A M . Advance training available. CD C D X. UO. TO Start th * year with a well trained dog 271 TWO ^^rke^orA pgtjm ?*^ Beach Boys Drummer Is Buried At Sea 23—Lost & Found Large Mack Lab. S years oM. name Luka. L o ti In M ay fair Country Club a rta . Reward 177*071 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The body or Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, carried to sea aboard a Coast Guard cutter, slipped Into the chilly Pacific Ocean waters featured so strongly In his life. In his songs and in death. In a rare burial-at-sea honor granted the drowned musician because of President Reagan's personal intervention. Wilson's family boarded the ship Wednesday morning for the brief service off the Southern California coast. It was a summer-like day with the mercury hovering near the 80-degree mark when Wilson, the only real surfer In the Beach Boys, was buried at sea several miles offshore. Details of the burial, directed by the Coast Guard, were not disclosed. "Following a period of mourning, the remaining members of the Beach Boys — Brian Wilson. Carl Wilson. Al Jardlnc, Mike Love and Bru~c Johnston — will make an announcement about the group's plans to carry out future projects.” spokesman Sandy Friedman said. He also released a statement from the group reading, "We know Dennis would like us to continue in the tradition of the Beach Boys. His spirit will remain in our music." The Beach Boys rode a wave of "Good Vibrations" for 20 years with the beach sound that glamorized the Southern California surf, sand and pretty girls. Burial at sea is an honor usually reserved for Navy and Coast Guard veterans. Wilson. 39. who drowned last week In Marina del Rcy. had never served In the military. But Reagan, who told the Beach Boys to call him If they ever needed help after Jam es Watt banned the group from performing at.the Washington mall on the Fourth of July. Intervened al the request of Wilson's wife and mother and directed the Coast Guard to waive normal procedures. "That's what Dennis wanted done with his body." Shawn Wilson said of her husband. "Wherever he is. I know he'll be glad that we're doing It." The cause of Wilson's death was listed by the coroner as accidental drowning. Tests to determine whether alcohol or drugs may have been a contributing factor were Incomplete, but results were expected by the end of the week. Burials at sea. other than those of cremated ashes, must take place beyond the territorial limit 3 miles off the coast and In more than 100 fathoms — 600 feet —of water. — Richard James Tompkins. I I , *1 110* E. 1st S t . Apopka, obstruction of justice and th * destuctlan ol avl dance -W illia m John Gonnelly. M . ol 104 M llta Lena. Klsslmmao. grand theft -J e ffe r y Gordon Dewar. M . al 1171 King Henry Court, W inter Park. -L y n n M arlg Nolan Tovla. M . al 1141 grand - B i l l Lao Cot.on. » . of 111 W illiam C lark Circle, San lord, possession ol a controlled substance and drug par apher nolle —Anthony Andrew*. 17, Was! Palm Beach, arm ed robbery and ag graveled assault — Jam a* M ichael Price. M . Boston, two counts o l forgory. uttering a forged Instrument, and obtaining goods with a stolen credit card — Russo!I John M cKinney. I I . *11411 M a ra Court, San lord, has been charged with nWbarv. -E d w a r d Thom e* ja m * * . 22. at M Pino Grove. Fern P ark, grand thelt auto. - R a y B arrett. 41. al ZM4 Dollar W ay. Sanford, aggravated assault -N ic h o la s Patrick Glynn. V . *1 5]» C . Afpln* SI A M y iw n t* Strings leaving the s;*n« cl an acckltni .lit. injuries. -B e t t y Shlrloy M illa r. 41. ol 4M Oak S I.. Ostoon. aggravated battery. PIK Farmers May Have Had It Both Ways WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal audllore believe that nearly 100.000 farmers in 20 key farm states may have reduced acreage last year to receive $1 billion worth of surplus grain and cotton al the same time they Increased acreage on other farms they kept out of the farm program. Auditors of the Agriculture Department's Office of Inspector General said Wednesday that they estimated the scope of the practice based on a sample of 1,157 farms, of which 159 Increased acreage on farms they did not enroll in the payment-in-kind program. Although farmers may have violated the spirit of the payment-ln-kind program, the practice was not illegal and the Reagan adm inistration has refused to plug the loophole for 1984 farm programs. The Inspector general’s ofllce. headed by John Graziano. projected that 98.700 farmers who cut acreage by 8.3 million acres by reducing plantings on at least one farm turned around and Increased plantings on a total of 6.4 million acres on their other farms not In the program. “ By overplanting on non-participating farmsv producers substantially offset part of the acreage reduction from the participating farms." Ihe Inspector general's report said. RATES 1 tim* .....................G4C a line 3 esnsteutiv* tints . 54C s lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C g line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 25-Special Notices C ar* Far Saniar C H iiem 14 hour loving professional c a rt In P rlvata homa on booutllul attato for t k k or wheelchair patients A lta hourly c a rt on dally basis AM w ith g o u rm e t m e a ls A •ic tlfe n l care t n 4i*7. DO YOU W ANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W * can show you an a lltc llv * A proven way to safeguard your fa m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A bacteria presant In your lap wafer. Call W afer Purification System s ol C ontrol F lo rid * 7*11111 FR E E Dtm om lration. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O P THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, F L 0 R I0 A C A S IN O .Illlll C A M P IN R E . TH E M A R R IA G E OF L R IC H A R D ROGERS. Husband. and G R ACIE A. ROGERS. Wife N O TICE OF ACTION TO G RACIE A ROGERS 111 Tacoma Boulevard South Apartm ent l B Pacific. Washington 1*047 YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lor Dissolution ol M arrlag * hat been tiled against you and you a r t required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on H A R R Y G R E ID . I I I . ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R |(S . A l tornayt lor Husband, who** addr*is Is Post Otflc* Boa -7171. Sanford, F lorid* 71771. on or b tlo r* January It. 1914. and III* th* original with tht Clark of this Court olth*r b tlo r* service on Husband’s attorney or Im m adlafely lh*r»*M »r. otherwise a d tla u ll w ill b* t n lt r t d against you tor th * r t lla l demanded In th* P tllllo n. O A TE D on D»cam b*r 1 . 1H I IS E A L I A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH , JR , As Clark ol th* Circuit Court By: E voCrebtro* Deputy Cferk Publish D *c tm b *r I I . 22. 21.1*41 end January J. IH 4 D EO 17 C rim inal D efendants Scheduled For A rra ig n m e n t Friday The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges In Seminole County and are scheduled for arraignment before a circuit court Judge Friday: 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Of Victims TALLa HASSKE (UPI| — Anthony Anlone. the oldest prisoner on Florida's Death Row. and Elwood Clark Barclay, who took part in the random murder of a hitchhiker, are scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair Jan. 24. Florida State Prison Supcrintendent Richard L. Dugger sched­ uled the executions after Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants against the two long-time prisoners Wednesday. The death warrants, which arc valid from noon Jan. 20 to noon Jan. 27, are the 66th and 67lh Graham has signed since becoming governor in January 1979 and the first since the execution of Robert Sullivan In November. Sullivan was only the second Florida prisoner to be executed since the state relmposed the death p e n a lty . T he first was Jo h n O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk payments to individual farmers, 'fhe ad­ ministration responded to that criticism to reimposing a 150.000 celling on payments. The Inspector general cited a case of an unidentified California farmer who operated three farms and enrolled In the cotton payment-ln-kind program for one of the farms. He took 618 acres out of production on the one farm and received 500,000 pounds of cotton from the government. Then he planted 996 acres more cotton than usual on his other two farms. "Therefore, the producer actually Increased the cotton acreage for his farming operation." the report said. In another criticism of the program, the Inspector general's office said six farms in the T u la re Lake B asin of C alifornia got payment-in-kind commodities worth more than $4 million even though about 14,000 acres of Idled cropland were under 9 feet of water and unsuitable for crop production. However, the California farmers had their right protected by a special provision approved by Congress this summer. Some payment-in-kind entitlements were erroneously figured by government officials. One overpayment of com was valued at $ 88,000. —G ary Steven Moore. U . Orlando, possession e l a stolen v e h k l* and stolen chocks - M a r y Katuvlk. J*. ol *14 E Orange Ave . A ltam ont* Springs, grand theft shoplifting -S o n |a Herml Kasteiein. 14. of too Live Oak SI . M aitland, grand thelt shoplifting N O TIC E OF B ULK TR A N SFER TO: A LL C R ED ITO R S OF VAUG HN MOTORS. IN C ., d /b /a Yam aha ol S a m ln o la . I l l H ig h w a y 17 11. Langwood. Florida PLEASE TA K E N O TICE O F T H IF O IL O W IN O . Pursuant to Florida Statutes Sac I Ian 474. M7. a bulk transfer ol all th* assail of Vaughn Motors. Inc., d /b /a Yam aha of Samlnola I t about to b* —C harlie Knutson. M . ol 710 L as* Shore Drive. Altamonte Springs, e s tiv a tio n and sal* ol m erl|uena Th* nam at and add rtts a t of life transferor and transfer** a r* a t — Rodney Raymond Stubl*. IS. H ill View Drive. A ltam ont* Springs, re sitting arrest w ith vlelanc*. possession ol a controlled substance, and te llu r* to m aintain a single Ia n *. -G e o rg e John Nathan. M . ol 140 Cederwood D rive. M aitland, possession al r o -* in * and m arl|uena -J o h n Paul Tldonberg. 11. ol 7M Land A v *.. Langwood. tresspassing, battery fa u law enforcement o ttk a r and resisting arrest with vtotonc*. — R k h a rd Volkema. IS. a l IM Ford Ave . A ltam ont* Springs, disorderly conduct and battery I * a law an lor cament o ttka r. Robert Lowell Foi'es. IS. s( 11 H e rtsru o r L in * ia n fjr d , k » u c r/, utter in * * forgery, and grand itwh -H o m e r W alker. M . ol IM Scott Drive. Sanford, uttering a Instrument It g a l N a tk e IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE N O .O -H 4I-C A -M -P IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E O F: DOUGLAS B R Y A N T DOW NE R. Fetttlenar/Husband. and B ARBARA J E A N D O W NER. N O TIC E O F A CTION FOR DISSOLUTIO N O F M A R R IA G E TO . RasgandsM/WKa: B ARBARA JE A N D OW NER YO U A g E H E R E B Y nailfiad m et an action le r Dissolution ol M arriage and alfrar re lie f has been Ilia d d vou o r* required Ip ta re * a copy of written m your y< le n t* * . I f any, I * H O W A R D A . S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E , at 4M South Orlando Avanua, Suito M l, W inter P ark . Florida 2 7 7 » ( M l) t i l MOO lha original with Hi* Clark of tty fed Caurt an ar baler* Sw l l t l Say * f January. A O . 1M 4. olharwlsa. a |vdgm *nt may b * an la n d against yew tor rallaf daIw 1 ro w w ii W m i m ilV t . (SEAL) B Y : A m u r H . Back with. Jr. Clark at Hi* CkcuM Caurt / * / P atricia Robinaan Cferk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r i t . t i n January L IB. I I , MS*. D E O -117 M Vaughn Motors. Inc. d /b /a Yam aha of Samlnola M l Highway 17 n Langwood. Florida Cycle* of Samlnofe County. Inc. 770 Highway 1711 C aiM ib e rry . Florida 32707 V a u g h n M o to rs . In c ., d / b / a Yam aha of Samlnofe merged with Hi* company known a t Cycle Bam . Inc., d /b /a Yam aha el Samlnofe within H i* last three years. E icapt tor th * d m * secured by a I Ian an transferor’s new motorcycle Inventory, Hi* debts of the franferor a n net to b * paid a t they fall due but a r* to ba paid from Hi* proceeds *1 fee safe. T>q debts te c -re d by a Han an transferor's n « * motorcycfe I" ventory are to h * atsu—ad by th# transfer**. A ll of th* Inventory, parts. *ccatsortot. new and used motorcycles located a l Vaughn M otors. Inc., d /b /a Y am aha a l Samlnofe. M l Highway 1111. Long wood. Florida, a n to b * transferred to the Buyer. T h * total a* Sailer's defats a t a l t h * data of this not k * It U **.0 *0 SI Tha schaduia ot property and list of c re d ito rs m a y b * Im p a c te d a t Vaughn M otorv Inc., d /b /a Yam aha • I Samlnofe. M l H ighway 1112. Langwood. Florida. T h * transfer I t to pay all ailstlng dsbtt (ic a p t thot* secured by a llan an transferor's now motorcycfe In vanfery. A list ot creditors and th* amount* at th* debts dua and awing I t ittochad hartto. T h * transfer I t m ad* ler IIU S M .O P In new consideration. to ba paid S X J H M s i c losing at th* a ttic ** of S m athan. Flaws. Adams. Fassart 1 Divine. P A . M l Norm M apvoil* A v e n u e . O r la n d e . F lo r id a , an January 14. IM 4. 110.000 00 pro m ttaory not* poyobfe on or betor* M arch M. I1S4; promissory net* In the amount *1 110.000 00 payable on or betor* M ay M , 1114: and prom lssery n e t* In th * am ount of S7SJMSS payable In equal monthly Instollmonts over a ported of tisty U S) months a r * la b * gold a l Vaughn M o to r*. In c ., d /h /a Y am aha ol S a m ln o la . l i t H ig h w a y 17-12. Langwood. Florida. Creditors m ay fife their claims at Vaughn Motors. Inc., d /b /a Yam aha * f Samlnofe. M l H ighw ay 1711. langwood. Flo rid *, within ton I M i days from Hw d a l* af mis N olka. O A TE O January X I 1M . V A U G H N M OTORS. IN C ., d /b /a VnaasMsa nj R mm liwija I prvsMm ot iWniHSME & BY:/*/Janat Gould Publish January L I 1S4. OfPM edb Don’t drink EDB I Aqua Spring removes E DB . No plumbing, no hook up needed. Weighs t lbs and Is a t large a t an afectrlc m iser. Special P rlc t S IM las Included P EN N YS A VE R S I I I N E u ttlt SI.. Downtown E u ttlt __________ (>04)5*14511__________ New Office now opening VO R W E R K __________ t IM W 1st St___________ RESOLVE TO LO SE W E IG H T? Safe guaranteed weight lost No chemicals 1115*44 27—Nursery & Child Care S U N LA N D ESTATES Your child, m y homa. Esperfenced daycare, hot lunches, fenced y ard t A M t P M S p td a l ra ta t. Mon. thru Sat. School children welcome. S I 1111. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10S Ichabod T rail. Long wood. FL 32750. Samlnofe County, Florida under Ih * llctlllout name ol CUSTOM C O N TR A C TIN G 4 D E S IG N , and th a l I Intend to register M id name with th* Cferk ol th * Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro­ visions ol the Fictitious N am * S la t’ utes. to W it: Section MS 01 Florida Statutes 1157. / * / Thomas E. Lunsford Publish January S. I I . It . M . IM 4 P E P I I __________________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. U 1411C A H -K A LLIA N C E M ORTGAG E C O M PA N Y. P laintiff. vt T E R R A N C E E K N O X and M A R G A R E T A K NOX, his wife. N O TIC E OF SALE I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that' on Ih * 10th day ol January. IM 4. at I t 00 a m at tha West Front Door of th* Courthouse ol Seminole C ounty.. Flo rid *, i t San lord. Florida. Ih * \ undersigned Cferk w ill offer lor u l * ' to th* highest bidder tor cash th* I following described real property: ( Lot I I . RE PLA T OF LOTS SI c T H R U 75. Q U E E N S M IR R O R ) SOUTH SECOND R E P L A T A D O I L T IO N T O C A S S E L B E R R Y . \ F L O R ID A , according to th* plat 4 thereof es recorded In Piet Book 1J. ; P ag* I t . ol th * Public Records ol ■. Seminole County. Florida. Together with *11 structures and r, improvements now end hereelter on ' M id land, and th* rents, issues, and ' profits ot th t above described p ro ' p a rty ; and a ll l l s l u r t t now or J hereafter ettached to or used In 1 connection with th* p r a m lttt haraln described end in addition thereto rrm Ih * • following described household appll i: ances. which a r t . and shall b * deemed lo be. futures end a part th* realty, and a r t a portion ol tha Security for tho indebtedness herein mentioned RANGE R E F R IG E R A T O R This M l* is m ed* pursuant to a Final Judgment In Foreclosure en t e r e d in C i v i l A c t i o n N o . 111411CA 01 K now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Samlnofe County. Florid* D A T E D this lln d day ol D * camber. H U (S E A L) • A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR 1! C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT £ By: Eleanor F BuratSo Deputy Cferk ! P u b llth D tc tm b a r I f . I f U and * January 5 .1H 4 D E O 11$ ! i5| IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. *1 0 R I0 A PROBATE D IV IS IO N F ife N > tu b er41445 C P . IN R E i ESTATE OF *' JOSEPH CANN SAUNDERS. £ Deceased • N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N J Th* adm inistration of th * estafe o f. JO SEPH C A N N S A U N D ERS. d * > caasad. Fife Num ber 41 445 CP. Ispending In tha Circuit Court fee! S E M IN O LE County. Florida. P ro ? b a t* Division, tha address of w h k h It* E IG H T E E N T H J U 0 IC IA L C IR C U IT . C O U R T. IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E ! C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P R O B A T g . D IV IS IO N . Tha n am at and address** of th * . personal representatives and th a j personal representative's attorney, ere sal form below A ll Interested parsons a r* required* to I I I * w ith m is caurt. W IT H IH ^ T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S t< P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E r ! ( I ) all claim s against th * a tta l* and ( I I any eb|*clien by an In tores fed? parson to whom this n o lk a w as! m ailed m at challenges me validity *K •h* w ill, th* qualification* *1 tha-' pofional representatives, venue, or jurisdiction of lha court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S'/ NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V > ERBARRED Publication ol flsit N o lle * begun on Dacambar 21, IN J . Personal Representatives / * / Brvca E . Saunders 4151 Gabrfeila Lana W inter P ark. F lo rid * 17713 IM Raymond A. Saunders 4141 G ab rieli* Lena W lntor Pork. F tor Wo 22712 Attorney tor Personal Representatives / * / Raymond A. Saunders *141 Gabrfeila Lana W lnfer P ark. FL 22712 I 1 IM S ) 4712*44 P u b lis h D t c t m b t r 21. I N I I Ja n u a ry !. IH 4 D E G 121 ,. �31-Private Instructions En|#y Lesson*. Plano and organ In your horn* Lim ited openings n o * available. by professional. Don J e m ** Phone «7I 7407 33—Real Estate Courses ■ ALL School *1 R ta l E ila t* LOCAL R E B A T E S .m c ltl AAASTER C HARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities • a o a U R O -TILE a a * * Man needed to laarn naw trade I High groW m argin. W 5515 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71-Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted A C M E C M A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L a n d l i g h t C O M M E R C IA L, t a 1750 PROCESS M A IL AT HOM E I »7S 0* per hundred! No eiperienco P art or lull lim a Start Immedi a te ly D e t a i l * -s e n d s e lladdressed stamped envelop* to C R I W P O 4i. Stuart Fla 114*5__________________ ______ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK Typing.phone N e v e r* Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1)44. Secretary with computer skills; Interview * 0 to J 1313 Providence Blvd Deltona 574 1414 S E C R E T A R IE S M any Choices ot location, and du"*s. Im m ediate start. Long • n r short term Nn Fee Ablest Temporary Servi s s J /l JfaO Wanted; Babysitter during day Own transportation Linda at 1717111 and leave message______ 4 Hairstylists and 1 manicurist wanted lor new salon in Center M all. Sanford 1717117 or H I 4177 after 5 EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M ary Productive Employ ment Program Full A P art time positions needed tor students in special programs Em ployer In ­ centive monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites Contact M r. D im itry l » 5 l 1717110 E xt 710 E xp erien ced w a itre s s w anted A pply betw een I A 7 P M Cindy’s Country Kitchen.________ FR O N T DESK C LE R K Frie n d ly neat and personable *PP» In person Monday thru F riday? 17Noon Deltona Inn. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Automotive exp a plu i/C o grow tng last /needs you now I EM PLO YM ENT II you collacl paym anti from a first or tocond mortgage on property you to ld , w t w ill buy Ih * mortgaga you a r * n o * holding ra w * . 71—Help Wanted ABSO LUTELY OUARANTEED l i f t W E E K L Y P A Y C H EC K S. Work In th* comfort and security of your own ratldonco No aipo r l a n c * E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity employer Complain detail* and a p p lic a tio n ta n t. W r l l t toW aallhco. 700 N . St M a ry 's (H iring Daptltlaoo. San Antonio. T a x is TITOS_____________________ AN O H IO O IL CO. o lla rt high In c o m *. plus c a th bonuses Banallts to m ature parson In Sanford area Regardless ol ex p a rla n c e , w r it * M .T R ead. Am erican Lubricants C o , Boi 434 Dayton, O hio45401_________ Assist M an ag er with Customer Service from horn* Earn to 17 00 Hour. Opportunity tor advan cement l i t 1413________________ AUTO PARTS C o u n te r H e lp E ip a r lo n c a d Excellent salary and benefits. Apply In person Parts City _________ «0SW 71th St.__________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W II START J E L L IN G N O W II - )7 1 )5 5 H r 177 *451________ BABY S IT T E R : needed tor ) year old girl, 4 days a week In your home. Prefer adult woman with toddler 377 7J77________________ Childcare W orker lor Christian Chlldern's Home, lor disturbed teen* In Geneva M ature Individ ual Live In position. Set soe* t to J Mon F r l_____________________ Construction experience preferred Ready to work W illing to train. 145 4073________________________ COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook Dinner experience neces sary. Apply In person Monday thru Friday. 1 5 P M Deltona Inn C O U R IE R S -O E L IV E R Y , Sanlord Seminole Good appearance, and know area. 7744410 Do you qualify (or a career with M U T U A L ol OM AHA? Excellent earnings and training Call M r Vann, 044 M M . E O E M /F 323-5176 7700 FR E N C H AVE GENERAL OFFICE Employer needs I I Light skills needed people contact EM PLOYM ENT fib 323-5176 7740 FR E N C H AVE H ousaktepar/C hlld Care. 7 lull d a y s , 3 p a r t d a y s , p r e la r middle aged or older. References required Own transportation 774 40J4 alter 4 PM 377 1447 Landscape laborers start at U SO. rats* In 4 weeks Must have valid driver's license 1331111.________ Mother's Helper Needed. IM M E D IA T E L Y !! Cellevenlngs 7711*10. NEED H IG H SCHOOL O IP LO M A 7 _________ CALL 3tS 1444,__________ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Phone eppolnlment setters Cell 111 W30 ★ ★ ★ ★ P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E lo r m an ag er tre ln e e s , assistan t m anagers end c le rk *. Above average starting pay Complete b e n e fit package, plus p ro lit sharing Apply In person at 7 Eleven district office, located at 4107 Orlando D rive, Sanlord or al stores at North and West Orlando a rta Taking applica Hons Monday thru Friday I A .M . to 4 P M E O E M ale, lem al*. handicaped or Veteran CUSTOMElfSERVICE " ~ Personality plus gets th* |ob/light olllco skills/busy co EM PLO YM ENT 323-5176 7700 FR E N C H AVE DRIVER WAREHOUSE Stable dependable spot with local employer/ralses and benelils PRINTERS HELPER • C reel trainee poslllon/learn * new •rede/benelilsl EM PLOYM ENT fib , 323-5176 EM PLO YM ENT 323-5176 7700FR E N C H A V E !7M FR E N C H AVE NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e ^ S to ^ CENTERS INOLE COUNTY 5 LO CATIO N S IN HEM M IF • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frlod Chlckon-Subo-Donult • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE New in Town? We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. with Major Hoople MOS, IT 5NSV&P F2R WlH?*,' MARTHA.! SIMPLY Bu t a l l you ’v e p ^ ne \e p u t p p n t understand OK A5WEATER1 6 0 5HOVEL y<ju at a l l : my pack t h e s id e w a l k befo re t h e HAS BEEN PSOIWEP MAILMAN C Y M E S 'I P<3N‘T AT THREE MEPtCAL WANT 1'O WAIT UNTIL £0NVENTi0N5i YET SPRING F0R MY MAIL! YOU PERSIST IN HMPH, SUS6 EST1N1S MANUAL Nice Quiet Home. Room tor Rent. 150 weekly, d tp. required 177 5471 till noon__________________ ROOM FOR R E N T . Comfortable sleeping room with kitchenette and prlvata bath. SUM sec dep 145 a week. Includes utilities __________ Call 771-*047.__________ SANFO RD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rate* M aid service ca*trlng to working peo pie 771 4507 500 Palmetto A y* SANFORO. Rees weekly A Mon thly rates U til Inc eft S00 Oak Adults i Xii __________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent __Openonweekends______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 1745. 1 bdrm from 4140 Located 17 *7 |u*t south ol A irport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults, m 1470.________________ • Mellonville T re e* Apt*. * Unfurnished 1 bdrm . Spacious Apt walk to L a k t Front No P eti M IS Ph 171 TIPS__________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|*cent to L a k t M onroe H aalth Club. R acqutlball and M orel Sanlord Landing S R 4*131 4770 R ID G EW O O D ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood A v * Ph 1714410 1.7 A 1 Bdrms IromllOO I Bdrm ., clean, quiet, welk to downtown No pets 47} Wk. 5700 deposit Call between S 7 P M . 171 4507 500 Palm etto Ave I Bdrm Apt. Unfurnished Suitable lor retired or m ature couple. Call 171701*________________________ 1/1 Bdrm . t i l l P m * A v * Sanlord 47.' week, plus security deposit No pets. days. 470 004S nights. 777 0757 or 777 1047_____________ 1 Bdrm.. very pleesant. Including dlshwesher end a ll utilities. 4171 month 177 10)1 101-Houses Furnished / Rent 151—Investment Property / Sale t= ) mm APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 Steel Building m anufacturer Is selling 7 un claim ed quonset buildings lor unpaid balance Fantastic price ol 41 47 A S7 17 per sq ft W rit* Steel Building Division. P O Box 73404. T e m p t F I 11477 N EW SM Y R N A BEACH. Direct ocean Iron I 5th II. 7 Bdrm. 7 bath. 4101.400 furnished, t 104 477 1711 Beachstd* R e a lty /R u tte r. 193—Lawn & Garden 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 1 Story. 1 B drm ., 7 bath, partially restored. Close *s downtown 440 000 Cash 131SSI3___________ 1 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop M id 50's. Fox Inc Reg Reel Estate Broker. I l l 4441 RENT SELL BUY With a W ANTAD Dial 111 2411 STENSTROM BRICK H OM E. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, large lot w oak trees M any ex Iras 777 4574.________________ BY O W N E R , LO NG W O O O 4 Bdrm. 1 belh, pool, lanced yard. ___________ 410 5747______________ BY OW NER 1 Bdrm 7 Full baths scr porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approx 415 000 balance Approx 1700 Sq Ft 44* *00 17? 5707 or 171 0053 H A N D Y M A N SPEC IA L M yr. old. 2 story. 7700 sq tt. partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. tty bath . C /H /A . custom k it 1 gorgeous city lots In M ayfair ser t 771 5000 By owner 445.000 Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HO M ES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY ■ RANO N E W I 1 bdrm . 7 bath home on a treed deoble let In a q u ie t, neighborhoo d! C /H /A . W /W /C . patio, great rm , eel In kitchen, and m ere. Cheese yeur own colors! BUY NOW BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E I Je s t sas.eeei \ » l A*\ | I H M V I IM M A C U L A T E . 1 bdrm . 1 bath, p e ll* h e m * In S en era w ith C /H /A /. W /W /C . fully equipped eat In kitchen, caiy lireplac*. 4 paddle len s, p riv ac y w a lla d y a rd , and la in H a m a tw n a rt Asset Only 471.000. T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI W E H AVE 140'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN 04 . N EW , 7 bdrm ., I bath tewnhews* In tovaly Hidden Lake with earth Ia n * d e c a r, t a t In k llc h tn , C /H /A . W /W /C . cath. calling, and fre e ! rm ., doublt garage end lets mere Y eur* ter ISa.eet. HALL •l»4l» '•( *1 Al tO* S O M ETH IN G S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm.. Ike b a th . C /H /A . F I * . R m . garage, lovely yard w /e e k s l Easy terms. e n ly t4 M * t. E Y E O E A L . I ) acre surrounds this unique I bdrm .. w /le m . rm .. flreptacel 1 workshops! Sparkl ing private pool I All ter enly ui.se*. SOUTHERN C H A R M E R . 1 stery. 4 bdrm .. V s bath on earner let, fam ily room, fireplace. lened OC1. 545,000. CALL USTODAY 323-5774 7404HWY1707 INLAND REALTY, INC. 03 REALTY WORLD. W E H A VE B U Y E R S II WE NEEDLISTINGS! I 323-3145 Alter Hour* 111 M il 171-4711 or 177-3407 JUST L IS TE D . 7 bdrm . I bath ham * in BI A ir with cath. ceilings end L /R . D /R . F /P . Could be extra bdrm ., ceiling ten Lovely yard In a quiet e re * I All this ter »17.*$4. Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S I Investors don't m is* these two 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with all tha e x tre s l Buy naw end choos* celerst Convenient rental loco tlen excellent financing. FH A . end V A I Sterling at 144.*04. Call Red * r U ndo Morgen. R/Assaclate*. A U T U C M o r 771514*1 BOXER P U P P IE S AKC. Fewn 4175 $700 447 174* 201-Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOFHUMMING Cell After 4 P.M .__________ 13U4J1 HORSES B O ARDED. Oeluxe H e bl*. riding lesson*. Eng/weslern 1 Year old. 7/4 Arabian lor sal* Ph 4X50574 or 1 )1 1544___________ W E E K E N D R E T R E A T For Hors* lovers Beeulilul wooded 5 acres New bern. paddock, electric, water, only 4175 a month Close lo W e k lv * o il SR 44 Owner 131 0757 or 447 7175 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M E S IN C AREAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach v illa Greenleal P alm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Finenc ny » } 171 5700 M O B ILE ON 5 ACRES Beautiful country sellin g Large work shed. 1 /4 't cleared Relocating owner anxious 414.000 A A Rich Realtors 37* HOP M O B ILE H O M E C O M M U N ITY Now opening second phase l/a acre lots available Double wide homes Live in the country end only 10 minutes Irom everything 211-Antiques/ Collectables A N TIQ U E SHOW 77th Annuel Jenson Dryer Oelend Armory Show. Jen 4 7 A 4th. Frl. 410 P M . Sal 14 P M Sun I S P M . Adm with this ed. SI 50 Furniture end repair, stripping and rallnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 171 04*3_____________ W A N T TO BUY H O M EI W IN W IN M E T H O O I 13M441. 215—Boats/Accessories 181—Appliances / Furniture O tB ery 1 Bdrm. 1 B . CHA. close to I 4 A 17 07 off Dlrksen 41S0 a mo and security deposit 414 4774. FOR R E N T -IA N F O R O . Nice a rte V I newley painted. Month to month basis. 4115 First, last A sior sec- M ty. No pets. R « C Fntorpr.ses. Ire . 574 1404 Hugh W ilson 7 B O R M . HOUSE FOR R EN T 4100 M O 1ST A N D LAST PLUS D E P O S IT, m U )t. _____________ 1 Bdrm , 1 Beth unfurnished house. Screened porch. 4400 month, plus 4400 security 177 1154 105—DuplexTriplex/R ent 7 Bedroom, 7 Bath W ith Patio. 177 7514 125— For Lease D t b t r y A uto A M a r in * Seles e c ro tt the river top ol hill 17a Hwy 17 *7 D r oar y 4*4 45*1 1474 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bud Needs body work R unt reel strong 11150 Cash H urry I Hwrryl H urryl ______ 414 4445 * r 114 4144 1*7* Dalsun Hatchback. 1 speed. A /C . sunroof. FIM radio with cassotl*. 1.100 m iles, t i c cond by o w n e r . S l.e tS 44S 5151 daytim e. 444 0107 e v e ___________ 19*7 FO R D E X P . 4 tp d . exc. cond . g a rag e kept, A M /F M c a s s e tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y w /rtd 'b la c k Interior. 14.000 m l 45.100 177 *5*7__________________ 744 W D Seoul Traveler. PS. PB. a u to , AC. stereo Eves 177 1757 11400. 74 Terete Celic* OT Ceupe. AC. stereo. 5 speed. E xcellent Condition Eves 177 1753 taaoo 7* TOWN CAR. Leaded I E xtra Cleenl u rn . 13)1*11. 239—Motorcycles/Bikes SI' Kawasaki 1.000 F tlrln g . radio, o il cooler, low m ilts , a d u lt owned. 41.000 111 4777 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers 71 Argosty 74' Awning, stereo, carpet. A C Ex Cond 41500. la k e M onro* P erk 243-Junk Cars BU Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or more Celt 177 1474171 4113 ____ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment __________ 177 seeo__________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4505 1*41 IS Ft .B O A T MOTOR AND TR A IL E R *400 1710114__________ A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. From tee Up G uarantied N early New 317 E 1st SI 131 7450 Cash lor good used furniture L arry's New 1 Used Furniture M a rt 71} Sanlord Ave 177 4117 Kenmore parts, servlet, used washers 771 04*7 M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C ES W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E SIS IIS E. F IR S T ST. _____________ 4 0 5471_____________ 4 Piece bedroom suite. M edlterre naan style. 4 0 1 Call It interest ed i n 7574 217—Garage Sales M O V IN O SALE. Sal only I 00 1 00 E verything m u tt go Dining room suite. 7 typewriters, old trunk, baby art Idas A much more _ ^ _ <^ U lM 4 2 n o h e_ A ^ » ________ 219—Wanted to Buy Bab) Bads, S lrallart, Carsaalt. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k Book*. 1314177 • 111*1**________ Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cant. Capper, Brats. Lead. N ew tp* per. C last. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st 4 4:00 Sot. * 11711100 WE BUY A N TIG U C S F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES 1717140 113—Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions 47S And Up. M IL L E R S M l* Orlando D r. 1710U 1 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 3S9 Highway 17-92 Longwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... . ALL BIKES SR250 .................. ‘799“ SR185 .................. *699YZ125 ................*1699YT60L....................‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! CONSULT OUR 576-1040. 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E N oC rtdllC hock Easy Term s N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1170 S Sanlord Ave 171 4075 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 771 4110______________ FOR ESTA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals * lt. Call Pell's Aud.on m 5470 O E L T G N A . 1 B d r m . screened porch, nice lot. 4745 1st. test. 4100 security No pets. 4 A N F O R O /W E K IV A R IV E R . 1 Bdrm. college, adults, no pets, canoe use. utilities Included 4345 a mo 4134. Ph 177 4470 1 B D R M , 1 bath, quiet area. 4130 month First, lest and sec. dep Responsible people only. 171 ^ 0 U L e k e M 4 ir jr A r e e _ _ ^ _ _ > 231-Cars JAN. 7-8-9 City Auditorium F rl.A Sat N E Sentehes St I I Noon to » P M Sunday t *VM to 4 P M Ad mlsilon S3 10 t n llr t show Th* Chapman Shows 159- Real Estate Wanted 1545 S. Perk For Sal* Baldwin Orga sonic 1 Full key boards, full stops Retail 11 700 will sail (or » 500 74* 5)44 Heating Stove OH Burning Excellent condition 4100 __________ Cell 171 734*___________ N EW Jungle Boots 113 4* A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS IIP Sanford Ave___________ 177 57*1 Sharp RT 1144 stereo cassette deck. A t condition. SIS M aylln# drafting table A stand. M "X 4B ". SIS Plncor XXX w att Portable G enerator.} 100 177 7441________ Used Heaters A stoves G a t. oil and electric Cam per Stoves end M ite 117 S P alm etto A v*_______ Whirlpool Washer Good condition (100 Cell between 4 A M 1 10 P M 177 4*01. OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW IN D IA N WOODS Hwy 41* and Tuskewllle Road W inter Springs. Fla Open 7 day* 177 HaO New Homes sterling el w ee) Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US aal eoa 747 0174 1*7? Broadmovx 14x40 7 Bdrm . 1 Belh. C /H /A . 41.000 down lake overpaym ents 171 0147, 771 1454 CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 199—Pets & Supplies 157-Mobile Homes/Sale a SANFO RD I 4 A 4 4 * I 11Acre Country ham * sita*. Oak, pm * sam t cleared A paved. 14% dawn. 14 yr*. at 1 1 V • G E N EV A OSCEOLA RO * S Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. 74 *• Down 14 Yrs. at I I V F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SANO Clerk A HIM 173 7510.377 1471 Geneva Otceela Rd. 4. 4. and I I acre tracts. High and dry Wallace Cress Realty Inc. _________Realtor 17310*7._________ LOT FOR S A L ! i Ou ' x 744' Asking 14500 Cell A ttar 7 00 177 *557 7<vS and 10 acre tracts, dlractly across th * street from Osteen Got! Course on M a y town Road Low down pa y m e n t*, liberal term s available P h 771 4040 4 5 A cres. L ik e Sylvan A rea. 441.500 W M alino w ski Realtor 171 7401 REALTY • REALTORS FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A O E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB KISH REAL ESTATE U 7 J F R E N C H AVE R EA LT O R 321-0041 To List Your Business... LAKE MARY REALTY Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 REALTORS Ip e c la llila g la Laka M ary prepertlas. W E tlF E O L IIIIh G ) >11:144 >T r *i .S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y * Jan. 7th A4th. I I t e l PM. (ITS U rban* Deltena Balter than new. Over 7.000 Sq It. at a price you won't believe Check lle u llC O R R V R EA LTY *4 4 **7 0 * E ven in g *M » 1*11 e SANFORD R E A LT Y REA LTO R ll)l» 4 A lt H r* 177 4*54.1714145 SI Johns River. Big Lake Georg*. 144x700. 7 paved streets, a lt s Meek, brick heme. *0>44 beet basin. >00 tt. pier, much mere. 411*000 or w ill spill Owner w ill help with linencirq Lillian B. Powell Realtor. 4344*41 or 1317174 S1EMPEI MERCY IRC O W N ER M V S R ED U C E D This could be th * opportunity you haw* been welting tor. T h lt 1 B d rm .. 1 b e lh hom e h a t a 0 R E A T room lor lam lly tun Located an a beautiful lot on a quiet cul da tec W e* 4*5.004 now only ue.000 Don’t w ait to a** Additions & Remodeling Itmodtiint Specialist W . handle Th* Whole B a llo t Wax B.E.UnkConst 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ n a ^ n ^ A v a lla b l^ ^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating a O IL H IA T IR B C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Cell Ralph 111 *713 44% Otsce— t On AM R e g a in Ear Window AJr Coaditioaora On* Dey Service. Ph 777-1*41. Electrical T H IS I B D R M . I B ATH IS A R IA L Doll haute with S e e * many d e s ira b le fe a tu r e s . N e a r shopping school You must too this to appreciate. 415.000. Home improvement H a m ■ *-- - i l a a A id M A r ^ m e MdnMt ^^Wa M t ^ . VJHI spa r*ewu r*U fob loo sm ell. Alum inum rep air* end screening. Anytim e. 8 4 4 *4 7 . Roofing Heat Hare I Tkaro't 'Ne Unstt* an Rm Bargain* You'll 'Bog* IT* Easy to PUca a WANT i PHONE m-MII. S IR O O F IN O U H I I I'm A rt Hubbia. I do btautlfvH work I do now roots, root Neks. I replace a r repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I w ill save you money 1173 1747 Janitorial Services Nursing Caro Landclearing FORMERLY Harrlelt'i Beauty C0MPLE1EC0NS1RUCTI0N R EA LTO R 711-4*41 No |eb to smell. Miner A motor repairs. Licensed Abonded. _______ mini Masonry BEA L Concrete I m en quality operation. P a ll* * , drivew ays. Days 111 m i Evas 1771 B I. S W IF T C O N C R 8 T C . P e e le r *, driveways, pads, floors, peats. Cbpw. Stone. P ro * I * t / P 7 n a i OU R RATES A R E LOW ER Lekevlow Nursing Center *1 » E . Second St . Sanlord Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA oft and raked. P r» * e s tlm tla t ____ m *1 7 1 4 4 571)_________ LA N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . ■ USHOG INO C U T A S H A LE . ______ Spring cleaning early, center cut Pointing, Cerpantry, Small Repairs. I I T oots » «p * r i i o i i . TO-14«4. * t FREE ESTIMATE** Rhodt* Painting All Typo* ton* 10% discount, pick up pt door Veterans also 14% dts count m 141714*5711 15 Yrs Exp. 74Hr Phone H I 4*11 Lawn Sorvice HUG C O N C R ETE A N D Heme Improvement Newly Itceeted A eager, toll lim a r e ela l*s la la i A L ^ T * h 7 to ^ T ^ T T T l* 7 T n g Plastering rep air, stucco, herd cot*, sim ulated brick. H I S**!. Austie's MalxSaaeace Plum bing, carpentry, aiectrlcel. painting, remodeling. S7114I4. Carpentry alter alien*, gutter work, pointing, tiding, perch**, pellet, etc. Ask lor A rt Hubble _____________474-I7M._____________ Maintenance of oil typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________ A electric TO tC ll________ N o ta b le * smell. H e m * rep air* and remodeling. IS Y ea r* experience. C e lim t U S . General Services TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON L A M Lawn C a r* Service edge, trim end haul Contact Lee orr Altark. kl3l-S 147 a r m 4144. Plastering/Dr/ Wall Sbotdte Prop. Management. ^ ^ R rw S eJ e e S e rS eT se rv k e^ Wo do complete lloors, carpets, and general cleaning. 1140117 R V ^ S T M o b fiT H o m e ^ W e ir T wax. reel coating. *11 repairs etc. F A L M e ln te n c * K ) O * t le r l7 ll7 0 1 Lawn Sorvice 171U U . Complete lawn s trv k a and property m a n a g e m e n t___ Home Repairs Q uality E M etrical Service Fen*, tim er*, security Diet, addl (Ion*, new tars Ice*. Insured. M aster E lectrician Jamas Paul. 171 755* Health A Beauty 1100 Ntsl Fetl Stiff! (SR IS) Senior3 florid! 32/71 A R E A L DOLL HOUSE 1 1 S Blk . carpeted. CH. fireplace, alarm system, fenced beck. Nice area Owner says Sell! 441.400 MUST SELL ” l BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Airport Blvd Ph 1114470 Efficiency, from I l l s Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltliens L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside 1 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts. 733 7*00 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 35" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet O riginal price over 4700. balance due t2SI or payments 411 a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war ranty Free H om t Trial no obligation 441 57*4______________ 191-Building Materials 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tar Jenler Cltliens 111 Palm atto A v* J Cowan No Phone Calls LA K E M A R Y I Bdrm . furnished a p t. slngl* responsible working men only No pets 313 3*10 L O V E LY I bdrm apt newly deco reted. complete privacy 570 a week, plus 1700 sec dep Call 171 7740 or 171 I *01_____________ Nlcaly decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. *40 week 1700 deposit 171 4507 ________500 Palm etto Ave_________ 1 Bdrm . I person S775 • month plus deposit 14* 5*5? before 7 P M 1 Bdrm Apartment. Newley re decorated, com plete p rivacy 5100 a weak, plus 1700 sec dep Ph 171 77** or 171 1401__________ Lie Real Estate Broker >440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 141—Homes For Sole 223—Miscellaneous 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo BATEM AN R E A LTY S E M IN O LE WOOOS S Acres, high and d ry . b e a u tifu lly wooded corner Owner financing M ake oiler Asking lie.SOO 141-Homes For Sale Thursday, Jan. S, l» M - 5B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale L A 0 0 R :: W 0 N T 9 3 - Rooms for Rent Executive Office Spec*. S J00sq.tt. carpeted office* Large confer, once room, lanltorlal service, central heat and a ir, u tllllla* paid, prlvata entrance, abundant p a rk in g . E ic a lla n l location. Sanlord Airport. For additional Information call A irport manag ers office 177 7771. • Country O ut) lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • PoddMboats On A Four A cre la k e • tennis. R o cq u etb d . Olympic Pool • On-Slid M anagem ent And M aintenance • O ne Of Two led ro am Floorplant • Frost-Free Refrigerotor; Ice Makers. SelfC le a n in g Ovens OUR BOARDING HOUSE K IN O A S O Ili LA W N S I R V I C l ” ■arty Pod O to a Up. I M Id o d o i Per Any A v e r e ji Y ard. 4M 1*1*. | Paving | PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC SpoclplUd In driveways, poll**, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, retaining w alls, Licensed, '.S I MM. Free Estimates Sewing Cations Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. •iNr alien, etc. By oppt. BS-4M . Sprinklers/lrrigafion Irrig atio n control re p a irs Horn* and commorclei Guaronload I year, monthly sorvice ret*. 177 1*17 14* 571] Tree Service FIREWOOD ” Export Trt* Service Call Evas end Saturday P I 044 . JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Lew, Lew price*. Firewood iS tH IO M ~ level Credit eaOeed Weed I JACKSON TRIE SERVICE N Yrs. Experience TIM l IS. Upholstery LOfttNI'S UPNOLSTIRY Free Pick Up a Oslivor* HOMS BOAT-AUTO W -im �. a ' t i l l /S ilic o n iz e d SUPER KORKER Interior/Exterior use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10 5 fl. oz. cartridge. ___ ____ PANEL A ROOM TONIGHT. . . FIRETOOL SET It will make a real difference! Includes stand, poker, shovel and brush in Satin Black finish. 27v2" height. No. BL-22. Georgia Ffccific ^ ^ Your Choice: Your Choice: Scotty? Reg. (White) . .. . 2. Reg. (Colors) . ... 2. Reg. 9.95 Rutyl RURBER CAULK 1320 WATT RADIANT HEATER In White or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. ■ Tbaetmae ter Edison Fan-forced heat output. Cocoa Brown steel cabinet. No. 324052. 7" l l Reg. (White) ....1 .9 6 Reg. (Gray).........1.99 Reg. 21.49 C leariastic CAULK GAS GRILL 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. 361 sq. in cooking area includes front warming rack. 20 lb. cylin­ der included. No. 9140X. Prefinished BUNGALOW PANELING 5 /3 2 " x 4' x 8’, choose from Autumn Oak, Mushroom Hickory or Tan Bark Hickory. x ocsy? SPRAY ENAMEL Reg. 3.60 Your Choice: INTERIOR latex Reg. 1.17 • 10 A ((| N I _____ Limit 4. please Expires January 11 CORD CONTROL j G eneral Purpose BATTERIES ro v Limit 2. please Expins January 11 ^ UTRUQQERS| Holds up to 150* of cord. . r a in O t V C r ' v T Each Battery W ith Coupon Each W ith Coupon , Limit 8. phase Zxpb'*? Jsnuur* 11 R ig . 1.57 e v p iM O v a * ' FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 'The higher the R value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman (or the Iact sheet on R values. R -1 T Sq. Ft. ■ m il R-19* Sq. Ft. ^ " x l S ^ g ^ B M e ' - x l 5" Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. . * Ml III ,| AS O O U W Bundle 7 . 0 6 Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3/8 *' x 4' x 8 '.................................7 . 3 3 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8 '(3 ply).....................7 . 9 5 1/2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply).....................8 . 4 7 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 '............................1 1 . 4 4 2" ^ dS q7§ u are Square 6" x 23" B Each W ith Coupon C U P IU JO Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION 3 V i" x 2 3 " Reg. 129.95 40 lb. bag. ARCHITECTURAL,; Gallon Reg. 7.29 4 5 109” SAND MIX or MORTAR MIX Pioleivon.il Cojlnqs White and custom colors. "C" and "D " sizes. I 'Su n b e a m In White and colors. 12oz. net weight. Architectural Interior LATEX PAINT I Scotty? Bundle 8 . 2 5 EVERY PRICE IS A LOW PRICE AT S C O TTY ’S! PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 11 k « ir /M. 'IrV ' xp&CA. Jv. ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 ' Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029Eaet Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W i*t Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 PriCM quoted in this ad a rt based on custom ers picking-up m erchandise at our store Delivery is available lor a sm all charge. M anagem ent reserves the right to lim a quantities on special sale m erchandise SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores opan at 7:30 am. Monday thru Saturday. Oowd Sunday < 4 * • • • • fw * * ™ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/54167927b974f03a0e9827ed09cca330.pdf f0e38b0d1faed8cf609c2e815dcec582 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld Evenina fUSPS 481 380)—P rire on Evening Herald— Herald-(USPS 280)-Prlce 20 r«„*. Cents 76»h Year, No. 118—Wednesday, January 4, 1^84—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 S em inole D U I D ra g n e t N ets F e w e r Than E xpected Over Ihc New Year's weekend. 18 than he expected. drivers gambled on driving drunk • We normally make 10 to 12 and lost. arrests per week In Seminole and Seminole County sheriff's depu­ we expected the arrests to shoot up tie s nabbed six suspected drunk this weekend. They Just weren’t out drivers from 6 p.m. Friday to 12 there to arrest and we're happy a. m. Tuesday. Sgl. Mike Kirby, Florida Highway about that." Patrol spokesman, said Ihcrc were The highway patrol had re­ six Scmlnolt County drunk driver scheduled officers to provide addi­ arrests made by troopers. He said tional coverage state-wide to curb that figure Is considerably lower drunk driving. In Florida. Kirby said, 16 persons died In holiday trafTIc accidents. That was 12 fewer than lawmen had predicted. "I think knowing more patrols were on the road made a dif­ ference." Kirby said. "Locally.wc also had good cooperation from restaurants and cab companies who were offering free rides or discount fares to drinkers. I think that helped.too. I hope this holds out past Ihc holidays.” Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said that deputies and other area lawmen made 11 DUI arrests New Year’s weekend last year and they usually arrest about seven drunk drivers each weekend. A lot of potential dnmk drivers stayed off the roads this year, Spolskl said, because they were aware of increased patrols and the cold weather may have made some people stay home. Sanford and Casselberry police each made one DUI arrest and Altamonte Springs and Oviedo police each arrested two suspected drunk drivers. For the past two weeks, five additional Seminole County sheriffs deputies have been on patrol look­ ing for drunk drivers and on New Year's Eve the Sanford police de­ partment had 40 officers on the road. Sgt. Bill Bcmosky said that the knowledge that additional officers were on DUI patrol made many people who may have had too much to drink find someone else to drive them home. In the 10-day perold from Dec. 17 to 27. Seminole County deputies arrested 17 suspected drunk drivers and Sanford police reported no DUI arrests In that perold. —Susan Loden m sm m m W ater S p e c ia l W e lls B u y T im e , Sale Set Seminole County will begin advertising an offering of 87 n)llllon In library bonds by m id -Ja n u ary . The county commission voted 4-1 Tuesday to authorize the advertising. Commissioner Bud Feather cast the opposing vote. ,The bids on the bonds must be received by the county clerk by 11 a.m. Jan. 26. The clerk will (hen tabulate them and present them to the commission at a special 1 p.m. meeting the same day. The commission will name the successful bidder. Prospective purchasers bid to buy the bonds at a specific Interest rate. The county will award the bonds to the bidder who will charge the lowest Interest rate. C o u n ty A tto rn ey Nikki Clayton said Ihe delivery of the bonds is expected to take place on Feb. 22. At Tuesday’s commission meeting. Feather asked the Ms. Clayton if the board was bound by the library bond referendum passed by the voters In Nov­ ember. 1982. “It's a difficult question,” she replied, “but the voters an­ swered the question. The board Is without discretion and must follow the will of the people, but obviously the board has wide room for to Interpret. Fun­ damentally. It Is obligated to proceed.” "The reason I asked." Feather added, "Is they have opened a new library In Putnam County and It was built using grants from the state and private funds with no tax dollars. Why couldn't we do that and use the bond money where It Is needed such as transportation needs. There arc over 50 libraries In the county and the majority were built with taxpayers money. It’s silly to build more.” C o m m issio n C h a irm a n Sandra Glenn that the county has been receiving grant funds from Ihc stale to the maximum and they were used to update existing library facilities and for B u t C r is is S till W it h U s H t f t ld Photo by J«<qu« B runt) The Sanford Branch of the Seminole County Library will be expanded as the part of improvements and new construebooks and capital Improve­ ments. The commissioners dusted off the bond Issue proposal In July and agreed to Issue the bonds. The bond Issue Is Intended to pay for expansion of the San­ ford branch library, build a new home for Ihc main library In Cusselbcrry and acquire pro­ perty and build libraries In Lake Mary. Oviedo. Lake HowellTuscawllla and Forest CityWeklva areas. Feather has consistently tlon planned after the upcoming sale of me $7 million bond issue. maintained, however, than once the new libraries are built the county will not have funds available to staff, stock or maintain Ihem. The bonds were originally scheduled to be Issued In March, but concern over the county's ability to pay higher library operating costs led commissioners to drlay. A compromise proposal by the Library Advisory Board Is Issue 84 million of the bonds In 1983 and the remaining S3 million in 1987 was dropped earlier In the year when Ihe county attorney said splitting the bond Issue made little sense. She said the county's costs wduld be In­ creased by Issuing Ixmds twice. Once the bonds are sold. Ihe county has five years to spend Ihc money. When the bonds arc sold the county will begin land acquisition and construction as soon us possible. Construction will begin as sites become available, giving commissioners and civic organizations an in­ centive to help locate potential library sites In their ureas. Faulty Lights Put Sanford Airport In The Dark Pilots flying In and out of Sa ford Airport were virtually flying In the dark recently when the Report's runway lights went on the blink. The lights, which Illuminate the airport's four runways, were out of commission Friday to Tuesday, according to airport manager J.S. "Red" Cleveland. The darkened runway caused at le a s t one p ilo t, w hile approaching the airport, to good-naturedly chide airport authorities. "I heard your lights were out. If you pay your electricity bill It might help." he said niter the air tralllc controller told him the strip's approach lights were working but the landing lights were not. The problem, however, had little to do with the light bill, according to Cleveland. Cleveland said a contractor, working at the direction ol the Federal Aviation Authority, finished Installing new threshold lights on the 8.000-foot runway Friday.. Cleveland said he assumed there was a connection between the Installation work and the darkened runway. The problem was fixed Tues­ day night. —Deane Jordan By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The connection of two Irrigation wells to the Sanford water system gave Ihc clly a breathing spell from Its waler shortage today, but "the crisis Is still here and the need Is still here." the city manager said. With the two privately-owned wells connected to the city’s system, the city's water capacity was boosted by 1.8 million gallons dally to 5 million gallons per day. he said. Six of the city's 15 wells arc shut down because of contamination above the state-acceptable level of .1 parts per billion of the pesticide and suspected carcinogen EDB —ethylene dlbromldc. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said the Irrigation wells were connected Tuesday afternoon, but one of the two was shut down shortly after connection because of a broken coupling. The coupling was repaired this morning and the two wells were again on line shortly before noon. Knowles said the city system uses a minimum of 4.5 million gallons dally. He added that the 5 million gallons per day capacity with the Irrigation wells added means there is no water In reserve and the normal procedure of resting wells periodically has been abandoned tempo­ rarily. Meanwhile, drilling began Tuesday for two new city wells In the Hidden Lake area to Increase the city’s supply further. Knowles said he expects construction to be completed on those new wells within four to six months with the cooperation of state agencies In granting permits expeditiously. When the new wells are completed, the privately-owned Irrigation wells will be taken off the system. Knowles said. A building moratorium, called by the Sanford City Commission last week while the water shortage exists. Is still on. Knowles said. Format conservation measures would be 'a nightmare* to enforce. But. the city has not Imposed water conservation measures on Its city cus­ tomers yet. Knowles said. He said on Dec. 7 the city commission adopted a proclamation calling for mandatory conservation, but that proclamation will bt put Into Into effect only If It becomes necessary. He said the clly residents arc currently conserving water without a formal mandate and urged that the practice continue. "If more wells go down, or when hot weather arrives, we may have to put the proclamation Into effect." he said. Earlier. Knowles advised the com­ mission that formal conservation measures would be a "nightmare" for police to enforce. Knowles said, at this point, city staff and engineers are at a loss to explain why six wells at Mayfair are tainted while one remains free of EDB con­ tamination. Knowles said the city must work toward getting Its water capacity back to 9 million gallons per day. Knowles has said that the city's 9-mtlllon-gallon capacity Is necessary to provide reserves for emergencies such as wells being shut down for equipment repair. EDB was first discovered In three of the seven wells at Mayfair Golf Course on Nov. 15 ’i te r the county health de­ partment took samples for state analysis from the site. The city ordered the three wells shut down. Last week a fourth well was found contaminated and then two others. The city well field of eight wells on U.S. 17-92 at Airport Boulevard Is free of EDB. according to state test results. Craft Jury Being Picked JOPLIN. Mo. (UPI) - Jury selection began today In the re-trlal of former television news anchorwoman Christine Craft's S3.5 million fraud claim against Metromedia Inc., which she says de­ moted her because she refused a fashion and beauty make-over. Craft’s 1983 S500.000 fraud verdict against New Jersey-based Metromedia Inc. was overturned by Judge J. Stevens leading to the retrial of her S3.5 million fraud claim. One of the reasons used by Stevens In his decision was the effect that news reports had on thejury. After she was demoted to reporter, she left the station. TODAY Action Reports....... ..... 2A Around The Clock... ..... 4A iU Calendar................ ..... 6A Classifieds.............. 6,70 Comics.................... ..... 4B Crossword.......... ..........4B Dear Abby.......... ..........5B Deaths............... Dr. Lamb........... ..........4B Editorial............ Florida............... ..........3A Horoscope.......... ..........4B Hospital........................ 2A Nation............. ............. 2A People............. Sports.......................8 10A Television........ Weather.......... ............. 2A World.............. ............. 7A F ew Think G oodm an R elease Boosts Jackson Candidacy Seminole County political leaders today called the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. from Syrian captivity "fantastic", but only one thought the Rev. Jesse Jackson's presidential aspirations have been solidly boosted with new support by Ihe personal diplomatic role he played In the release. Charles Glascock, state Democratic committeeman, said "only lime will tell" and the "voters tend to forget matters like this when they go to the polls." But. Willie King, president of the Seminole chapter of the NAACP. said Jackson's coup has enhanced, the voters' perception of his abilities and credibility In International affairs. "I think some voters who ordinarily would not vote, will do so now because ol this one Incident. There are many who do not pay attention to the national furor, but will take note of this humanitarian effort." King said. "But more than, adding Impetus to Jackson's campaign 1 see this as opening the door to a different way of conducting foreign affairs. Perhaps some may believe that the U.S. needs to get so-called amateurs, rather than professionals, to negotiate with third world >nations where Americans are not held In such high esteem but a man-of-the-clolh like Rev. Jackson Is." King said. King. In addition to his NAACP role. Is also vice president of "The Orlando Times." a black newspaper. . and Is a member of the Seminole County Democratic ./ I "It Indicates that Jackson Is a lorce to be reckoned with nationally by the other Democratic candidates. It will be a rallying point for him within his community and the Democratic community where It was Imagined that one of his main weaknesses was foreign affairs. "And obviously the stronger Jackson Is. the weaker Ihc other Democratic candidates are. It has enhanced *1 I N this as opanlng tha door to a now w ay of conducting forolgn affairs.' See Related Sto ries, Pads 7 A Willie Xing Executive Committee. Bill Klnanc. chairman of the local GOP committee, said while he Is "glad" that Lt. Goodman was released, he doesn't see Jackson's diplomacy as having harmed President Reagan's credibility In foreign affairs or his candidacy for re-election. "I'm happy to have anyone who Is a captive released." Klnanc said. "Sometimes citizen diplomacy can do better than national diplomacy, but I don't think this will have any great effect on Reagan. his chances from one percent to possibly two percent of becoming a vice presidential contender. But he does not have the background and leadership from the entire country that the voters demand." Klnanc said. Fred Streetman. GOP state committeeman, said Jackson's candidacy among those already within his camp may have been strengthened. “But I think this has been a positive thing for Reagan too. Reagan has handled this well and has been very gracious to Jackson and his accomplishment," Streetman said. "Reagan has had nice things to say about Jackson. He didn't strong-arm him to keep him from going to Syria." he said. The Goodman release Is in the category, however, of things that might add to the growing feeling that the Marines ought to be brought home from Beirut as soon as possible, he said. "But Reagan also believes the Marines should come home as soon as possible." Streetman said. "The debate Is about when as soon as possible is." Meanwhile, Glascock, who Is also mayor of Casselberry and a retired military officer, said Goodman's release Is "fantastic, outstanding." "Goodman's release benefited the whole country. Including the president." he said. "This goes back to the American way of doing things." On what Issue will determine the winner of the presidential campaigns In November, this year. Glascock said the major factor will be the the state of the economy at that time. The release of Lt. Goodman will likely add impetus to the congressional movement to bring the Marines home from Beirut, Glascock said. "This may cause positions to be reassessed and realigned. The military In Beirut Is In an undefendable position. They have been put out there like clay pigeons, something unheard of In our military annals." Glascock said. King added that one can't Ignore that Rev. Jackson said his mission to Syria "was one from God." "I think that Is what motivated him and what gives him credibility. Whether it hurt Reagan or (Democratic presidential hopeful Waller) Mondale Is yet to be seen," King said. " D o n n a K atas �l A - E vtninq H erald. Sanford, F I. W td w id a y , Jan. 4, 1TB4 U n id en tified W om an Said To Be G unm an f NATION IN BRIEF Police Say Angry Investor Abducted, Tortured Broker PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A retired doctor, enraged by huge Investment losses, dressed up as Sanla Claus, kidnapped his commodity broker from a Christmas party and tortured him for 11 days with cattle prods and a homemade electric chair, police say. Police said Dr. Grover Philllppl and Michael Conklin apparently wanted broker Robert J. Haye to sign a statem ent admitting he mishandled the doctor's money. Philllppl. 46. and Conklin. 43. both of Waynesburg, were being held today In lieu of $100,000 bond pending a Jan. 12 hearing on kidnapping and conspiracy charges. Haye. 49. of suburban Mount Lebanon, was treated at a hospital for a broken nose and released. He refused to speak with reporters. Police found Haye Monday chained hand and foot to a bed In a construction trailer In Point Marlon about SO miles south of Pittsburgh near the West Virginia border. , j Wanted: White Students LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - The Little Rock School District, still fighting Integration battles 26 years after Its first crisis, hopes to consolidate with two mostly white districts to achieve racial balance. In the years since the 1957 desegregation crisis at Central High School, so many white families have moved to new homes In the affluent suburbs that the Little Rock district has become 70 percent black. saM altomey Phillip Kaplan. Most of the students are from poor families In the Inner city. * In the suburbs, the North Little Rock district Is Just 37 percent black and the Pulaski County district is 23 percent black. In a trial that opened Monday, Kaplan asked U.S. District Judge Henry Woods to create a countywide district because It Is the only way that court orders "can be carried out so that all vestiges of segregation (will) be eliminated root and branch." Kirk Enters N.H. Primary I CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - A last-minute announcement from former Florida Gov. Claude Kirk Jr. made him the 30th and final presi­ dential entry In the record field for the Feb. 28 New Hampshire primary. A letter announcing Kirk's candidacy and a required 91.000 filing fee check arrived minules before the 5 p.m. deadline Tuesday. Kirk — Florida's only Republican governor since the Reconstruction era and one of Its most colorful political figures —served from 1967 to 1971. Although the record field of 30 Is almost twice the previous mark of 16 set In 1976. only eight of the Democratic candidates and President Reagan on the Republican side are viewed as major contenders. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A shift In winds high above Earth kept up the great defrost In the nation's snow-covered midsection today but pushed Icy tempera­ tures deep Into Dixie. The early January thaw saw midnight readings of 38 degrees at Huron, S.D. and 33 at International Falls. Minn., with frost In Georgia. "It's lhat cold In Louisiana, In the mid 30s. and It's colder In Georgia, 27 at Augusta." said Nolan Duke of (he National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. The weather-related death toll since the freeze began Dec. 16 reached 488. One of the latest victims was a transient found dead of exposure and alcoholism In Bossier City, La. In the same city, a man was critically burned Tuesday by a fire he built beneath a bridge to keep warm. Duke said northerly winds were pumping cold air through the East and the reverse side of the same weather system was pulling warm air from the South through the Plains and Midwest. Montana was under u high wind watch for gusts to 80 mph on the eastern slopes of the Rockies today. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 48: overnight low: 39; Tuesday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.25: relullve humidity: 80 percent: winds: north at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:42 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 930 a.m., 9:43 p.m.: lows. 2:46 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 9:22 a.m., 9:35 p.m.: lows. 2:37 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:39 a.m., 3:30 p.m.: lows. 8:58 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and cool today with a high In the low to inld 60s. Wind northerly 10 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Low near 40 to mid 40s. Light west wind. Thursday partly cloudy and cool with a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 60 to mid 60s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —Northerly wind 10 to 15 knots becoming westerly tonight and west to northwest around 15 knots Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feel but higher well offshore. Partly cloudy. A few showers south part. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l Ftartda Hag tonal H e tp tta l Tw etday A D M IS S IO N ! E l toon D. D o c to r, D oltono B o rn k o l Boyco, D tB o ry E n n ii W llllo m o S r , U k o M otto * OISCHAROCS Sanlord: A n n G A k k a rh u lt Ja m a * A B re dth e w Sam m to L n B row n S o rry L .C IIn o M a rg a re t N . E dw a rd * Irm a Shannon L o t Touch Ion A m o M A c to r toy. D oltono Evening Herald Sanford Man Shot After Argument At Bar A Sanford man was In serious condition loday after being shot during an argument with a woman at a Sanford bar. Rodney Conquest. 21. of 107 McKay Blvtl.. was In serious condition at the Central Florida Regional Hospital with a single gunshot wound to the stomach from a small caliber handgun, according to a hospital spokesman. Conquest was shot during an argumcnl at Joe's Tavern. 300 S. Sanford Avc.. Tuesday night, according to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. Shea said an officer responded at 8:50 p.m. lo a disturbance at the bar. and upon arrival found a wounded Conquest being loaded Into a private car for transportation to ihc hospital. Shea said Ihcre were no witnesses lo the Incident and no Indication what the argument was about HOME BURGLARIZED Robert W. McQueen. 27. of 1900 Harding Avc.. Sanford, reported that someone entered his home through a side door window Tuesday or Wednesday and look two gold chains, a television, a hand gun and a bicycle valued al 8 1.150, a sheriff's report said. BOOKENDS BURGLED James L. Stephenson, 48, of 1026 Nancy Circle. Winter Springs, reported that three sets of bookends valued at 9135 were taken from his vacant shop at *606 Hunt Club Corners, Apopka, between Friday and Sunday, a sheriff s report said. GUN GONE A Ruger handgun valued at 8175 disappeared from the home of Donald Sullivan. 53. of 1999 Lake Emma Road. Longwood, between Nov. 23 and Sunday, a sherlfTs report said. DUI ARRESTS The fallowing persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihc Influence: —James Dean, 32. of 3301 S. Sanford Ave. *42. Sanford, at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday after Ills car was Involved In an accident on Airport Boulevard at Sanford Avenue. —Joseph Dwight Addison. 53. of 789 Highland St., unigwood, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday after his car was involved in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 one mile south of Sanford. —Louis James McNeal. 32. of 2038 Blackstone St.. Sanford, at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday after his car hit a utility pole and ran Into a yard on 22nd Street In Seminole County. —Charles Leslie Pullman. 36, of 20 Cornwall Court. Casselberry, on Monday at 2644 Lake Howell Lane, Casselberry, after he was approached by an officer who was looking for a prowling suspect. —Kristie Harback Weaver. 26. of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, at 10:56 p.m. Monday at Ihc ABC Lounge parking lot on Stale Road 436. Casselberry, after an officer saw her driving carelessly. DUIb DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to a charge of Trials Set For Sem inole " Defendants The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges ln Scmlnotc County and have had a trial date set. —J im m y A n d a rio n . I I . O rlando. h i t burn charged w ith g ra n d (h a lt w ith a tr ia l d a la s i Fab I I —G rove r E dw ard M u rp h y . 44. o l HOI D ra k t D r , O rlando, a lta rln g tha reeding on a car odom eter. Fab M. -L a w ra n c a D avid B ayard. I I . o t 101 C am bridge D rlva . Longwood. c rlm l nal m ltch m * over *1.000, d riv in g on a g o lf co u fta . M a rch I I -H o w a rd la F a lr . M . ot MOO Gaorgla Ave . Santord, b a ita ry on a law antorcam anl o lllc e r and ra tiitln g a rra tt w ith vlolanca. M a rch I I -K a n n a th W ayna H a ltin g * . 41, o l I I I W y m o rt Road. A lla m o n la Spring*, laaving tha tcana o l an accident Involving par to n a l ln |u ry . culpabla nagliganc*. d riv in g on a im p e n d ed o r ravokad d r lv a r 't llca n ta , and d riv in g u n d tr tha Intluanca. Fab. » —J arom a Payton M u rp h y . I I . o t 104 M aadow H ills D rlva , Santord. g rand that), b uying o r ra ca lvln g tlo la n goodt, and balng an a c c a tto ry a lta r tha fa r t; Robert John Kaafar. 10. and John Groan G rtg o ry . I I . both o f Pina W ln d t D rlva . Santord. a ra la cin g Id a n lk a l charge* Thalr tria l data It Fab » -B ra d la y P aul W llka, I I . o l 111 A lh a m b ra A va., A lla m o n la S prin g t. la llu ra to ra tu rn a h lra d vahicia. M a rch I I . —WHIM C a lvin M cD onald. 14. o l SI W illia m C la rk C ourt, Santord. p o tta tH o n ot a co n tro lle d tu b tla n c a (cocaine) and d riv in g w ith a t u t pended o r ravokad d r lv a r 't llca n ta . M arch I I . i —A rth u r L o u lt F a lrm a n J r., I f . of m S. E dg tm o n A va.. W in ter S pringt. p o tte ttlo n ot m a riju a n a , d riv in g under tha Influence, and having an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. Feb 11 - T h o m a t R ich ard S un q u ltt, M . Or lando. m i l l i n g a r r t t l w ith violence, d riv in g under Ihe Intluanca. having an u n la w lu l blood alcohol level, and la llu ra lo m a in ta in a tin g le lane. Fab 11 - J e r r y M ato n . M I Santord A v a . aggravated a t ia u ll and b a lla ry . and ca rry in g a 'o n ce a le d weapon. Fab » —T ho.net S to ll M illa r. 14. o l 14/ H igh SI., Lake M a ry , i t charged w ith attem pted M iu e l b a tte ry . Fab » . —C ra ig A llan Tennet. I I , o t 141 Spenlth Trace A p e rtm e n lt, A lta m onte S pring*, ta le ot cocaine, Feb M. —D onald Leonard Cooley J r.. I I , o l O l E. P lant St.. W in te r C ardan, p o t t a i l km ot m a r 11uana d ru g parapharnalla. Fab. II. - J a c k E dw a rd Salph, I f . ot 4SJ J e itu p A va.. Longwood, ra tltlln g a rra tt w ith vlolanca and d lto rd a rly ln lo « k e tlc n . M a rch I I . «•'**» Wednesday. Jan u ary 4, 19*4—Vol. 7*. No. I l l Pwbllthod Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 144 N. French Awe., Sanlord, Fla. Jim . Second Clan Pedate Paid el Senlerd, Florida J im Heme Delivery: Week, SI.Sdj Month, S4.1Si 4 Mentha. SJ4.M; Year. S4S.ee. By Mail: Week SI .IS: Month. IS. lit t Mentha. SMOOt Year. IS7.M. Phene (Ml) JJJ J4II. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police driving under the influence. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their driver's license suspended for six months and been ordered to pay a $250 fine and perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported: —Wayne Brooks. 31. of 865 Ballard St., Altamonte Springs, who was arrested Oct. 30 by a Seminole County sheriff s deputy In Altamonte Springs. —Andrew Louis Skultety. 22, of 831 Sutlers Loop. Longwood. who was arreslcd Scpl. 1 on Tuskawllla Road near Dike Road by a Seminole County Deputy Sheriff. —Kenneth E. Wyche, of 1329 Carter St., Jacksonville, arrested Oct. 29 by a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy. —Mar)’ Williams Blair, 36, of 2021 Holly Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 27. 1982 by a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy at Airport Boulevard and McCracken Road, was found gully by Jury of driving under Ihc Influence. She was fined $500. had her driver's license suspended for five years, was placed In a work alternative program, and ordered to sene 10 days In the county Jail on consecutive weekends starting Oct. 21. Imposition of sentence was stayed during (he appeal process. AMENDED DUIb The following persons, who were arrested on a charge of driving while under the Influence, have had that charged amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless delving: —Mark Polacck. 24. of Orlando, who was arrested In Casselberry Oct. 7 by a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy, was fined $250. —Joseph Fremont Snyder III. of 2507 Alafaya Trail. Orlando, who was arrested Oct. 6 by Altamonte Springs police, was fined $250. FIRE CALL8 The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Saturday —12:54 a.m., 6th Street and Cypress Avenue, rescue. A 58-year-old drunk male fell down a flight of stairs. He complained of a painful shoulder. Ambulance trans­ ported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —9:42 a.m., 2601 Laurel Avc.. rescue. A 38-ycar-old man was having a seizure. No action taken. —10:33 a.m., 207 E. 6th St., fire. Improperly Installed kerosene heater caught fire. —11:21 a.m.. 24th Street and French Avenue, fire. i We Are Not Ashamed O f Our Beef, We Don’t Hide *Behind Fancy Names. A t Park And Shop We Self ; Only U .S .D .A . C H O IC E Government Inspected iWestern Beef PA RK - 550L SH O P l BUY THE BEST FOR LE S S AT PARK AND SHOP P AR K A V E . * IS th ST. SANFORD * S A N F O R D A v 'E *M « h S MT. J SANFORO * * * * * * * * * * * * r •e* Southooit Bonk................ . n m i t a Sun B ank*......................... ......... I * * * j ; • •- * l * * * * PORK CHOPS »* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « 68 FAMILY PAK LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK ROUND STEAK 7 6 8 0 9 8 LB. LB. BACON WRAPPED BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Delmonico Steak a a a a a a - 5 9 8 Filet 9# LB.. mignon Mignon F*"ILYA“ Pork o-u , EXTRA LEAN CYPRESS SLICED Bacon . LB. PAK ^ 0 bo n eless LB. 3 298 LB. BOX PAN READY Pork Loin A O a /to r 9 5 « Q f t t Roast 5 6 LB. A VO. Whiting Fish 5 298 LB. BOX HEADLESS SUPER FARMER BOY PORK Jumbo 7 9 8 Sprimp IM S COUNT Filet Of 99 B 98 Flounder 3 a u ******»«“ «..*******?***** Q Q C Sausage QQC DO Patties ___ Z f O lb LYKES POWER PAK FARMER BOY Pork Sausage LB. Beef Patties EXTRA LEAN. I It CUT TWIN PACK SIRLOIN ............................... A H M bft BO J 98 ALL VARIETIES -2 9 8 lb EXTRA LEAN, COUNTRY STYLE R ID S TWIN PACK 3 5™. Smoked 9 8 Sausage 5 pm ★ * ★ * * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ■ P r e m iu m C o o k ’n G o o d * £ & » L f X l A fr S S lm i J pI j FRYER FAMILY PACK BAG 69 Roasting Hens 5-7 LB. AVQ. C LB. 78* CONSISTS OF 3 WINOS, 3 BREASTS. 3 BACKS. 3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS 59 Fryer Legw fa mily * PACK Quarters mo * * a 8 OZ. PK. QWALTNEY MEAT. SLICED eoz. pk . * QWALTNEY CHOPPED. SLICED HAM FRYERS T H IG H S J29 m ento l BOLOGNA CUTUP aoz. pk. QWALTNEY SLICED SALAMI 12 oz. pk. c QWALTNEY 4/6 IN LB. QWALTNEY SLICED 58: LB. 1 QWALTNEY SLICED PICKLE The Tasty Yellow Chicken Theta g u o ta ffo n i p ro vid e d by m e m b e ri o / tha N a tio n a l A u o c le tio n o t Jecur/N ei Deafer* e ra r r p r e •a n ta tive in fe r d r e it r pfieot a t ot appre alm afe ty noon today. In fe r d te fe r m a rta to cbongo throughout the day. P ric e * da n o t Include re te ll m a r t u p .'m a rt down M A ik Atlantic Sank................. .......n * n v • Barnett Bank............................JtV l J H i Florida Power A Light.......................... ............40 40W Flo Progrow .................. ........JDt* iota Freedom S avin g *.......... ............ I I Ilia H C A ................................... Hughe* Supply................. M o rrla o n 'f..................... - ........ I l i a I I NCR Corp......................... . - . l i l t * l i r a P to u o y ___ ____ ______ ...........JO'* 11 r * U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL COT STOCKS » * U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT F lo r id a * * * EXTRA LEAN 1st CCIT SIRLOIN J *0 * I A M I P M . SUN. I I A ll H u n t 4 p rlcat fe e d thru W«4 . Ja n . I I . I f 4 4 . Due le a n t law p r k u a * - rttrv a tha rifh t la 11*11 a v in l l i l t t . h e a t it M la Oaalert. h at r e t p e e ilb le fa t ly y e g r e y k lc a l a rra rt. Sonlord: JonnioO Bock w ith H o n rk tto C o i C o rrlo B. S lu o n Short L . Y ate * and body boy R alph L K olp. Doltono M a r t H ollar. Doltono M abot Loom la. Lako M a ry Outdoor fire with no property damage. Extinguished. —10:19 p.m.. 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 64-year-old male had a nose bleed. Victim was left In the charge of ambulance personnel. —9:55 p.m.. 110 Silver Maple Terrace, fire. Reported as a house fire. Incident was a neighbor shooting a cannon. —10:43 p.m.. *6 Cowan Moughton Terrace, rescue. A 53-ycar-old man had a head wound. No action taken. Ambulance transported victim to the hospital. —11:29 p.m.. 201 E. 18th St., fire and rescue. Minor car accident with exploding batter)’. No action taken. Sunday —12:46 p.m. 912 Pine St., rescue. A 58-year-old woman had no obvious Injuries. No action taken. Her aide called rescue personnel because Ihe woman would not stay In bed. —12:59 p.m., 701 Geneva Garden Apartments. 1505 W. 25lh St., rescue. A 93-year-old male fell down. He had a possible fracture of the left hip. Ambulance transported him to the hospital. —6:46 p.m., 1717 S. Park Ave., rescue. A 32-ycar-old woman was having pains In her chest and stomach. Ambulance transported to hospital. —10:42 p.m.. 31 Bamboo Cove, rescue. A 59-year-old male was having chest pains. Ambulance transported to hospital. Monday —7:35 a.m.. 1507 W. I4lh Street, rescue. Call was reported as woman down. Emergency medical techni­ cians found a dead man about 50 years old. The report Indicated the man may have had a heart attack while sleeping. —7:37 p.m., *1 Hlggens Terrace, rescue. An 18-year-old female cut her leg with a razor blade. Medical technicians controlled the bleeding from a small cut and bandaged the wound. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —11:52 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, fire. False alarm. Tueaday —9:21 a.m.. 311 W. 1st St., fire. Service wire from power pole burned through al the pole. Stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. —11:01 a.m.. 304 E. 27lh St., rescue. A 16-ycar-old female was having emotional problems. —3:05 p m.. 718 Pecan Ave.. rescue. An 81-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by private ambulance. —8:27 p.m.. 3418 Orlando Drive, fire. Fumes from a chemical spill had lo be ventilated from a room. —9:18 p.m.. 2702 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. No action taken. The call came from a county address and the Seminole County Fire Department rescue was on the scene before the Sanford unit responded. Wednesday —4:54 a.m., 2580 Ridgewood Avenue, rescue. A 28-ycar-old male "took overdose of suppressant pills." Emergency medical technicians assisted (he ambulance personnel who transported the man lo the hospital. SLICED HAM 8 OZ. PK. l 29 J59 J98 |9 8 - _ Q SMOKED HAM 6 0Z .P K . 1 QWALTNEY 8LICED PICNIC + HAM ROLL 1s oz. p k . I 59 QWALTNEY OR OLDE SMITHFIELD MEAT JUMBO FRANKS lb. pk. 1 98 �Tax Cut Possible FLO R ID A TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Senate President Curtis Peterson says the Legislature may move lo lower local property taxes this year as a result of an anticipated budget reserve of $153 million. "People have discussed some ways to use the money. One of the best ways would be to reduce the required local effort and increase the state share in educatian ... Education is a state responsibility, not local.” he said, The result would Ik1that local property taxes could go down, while the state Increased Its share of the public schools' financial support. Peterson said Increasing the state share had been a state goal for the past 10 years anyway. Peterson dclleeted questions that linked jmsslble tax cuts with Amendment I. a proposed constitutional amendment that would restrict government spending. Amendment 1 goes before voters In the November 1984 general election. "I think the Legislature will be its typical frugal self," Peterson said, although lawmakers approved about Few Taking Advantage Of Libraries1Pay Computers MIAMI |UP1) — South Florida public libraries arc selling a minute of computer time for a quarter ami an hour is going for five dollars. Hut library officials say people have not vet jumped on the bargain. Some librarians say the computers arc getting use. but not from students who are turned off by the cost. The microcomputers are equipped with print­ ers and a collection of software. Among the computer’s capabilities are an accounting program that aids in calculating budgets, a typing tutor that monitors speed ami accuracy, a word processor to help write business reports and term papers, and games. The coin box on the computer will accept only quarters. A warning signal and light comes on when one minute of time remains. The user then has the option oi depositing more money or storing the information. MIAMI (UPI) — A loan fund formed to help black businessmen in Miami's riot-torn Liberty City has been so badly mismanaged that Dade County could he stuck for more than $435,000 worth of delinquent loans, a county audit said. Six of (lie nine loans made by the Economic Development Corporation of Dade County arc delinquent, the audit showed. EDCO Is a semi-autonomous firm (hal gets federal money and is supervised by Dade County's community development office. The organl/allon was formed to lend seed money and advice lo black businessmen after Miami's 1980 riots. MIAMI (Ill’ll — A trial has been delayed a week for a white policeman accused in the shooting of a young black in a Miami ghetto, partly because of a decision to call dozens of other additional witnesses. Jury selection had been scheduled to begin Tuesday in the manslaughter trial of Luis Alvarez. 33. Me Is charged with shooting Nevell Johnson Jr., 20. at an Overt own video game arcade last December. The shooting, which Alvarez contends was an accident, sparked three days of rioting. k w Im h Cm ><•••11 ><•«hw C.»i. hr Full MU<*> VtrrWflMU. trtri tl OITlclals estimate the crater caused $4 million in property damage. Jim Jammu), a geotechnical engineer who has studied the sinkhole, said Its water level has been stable since Seplemtier 1981 when a plug apparently formed in the narrow neck that connects the hole with the underground water system. EGGS SUGAR 68L kii. 1BAG GOOD VALUE FLOUR 98* one f il u d Bo n u s CARD GOOD THRU lf ll< 8 4 TV SWEET QTRS. : POTATOES j: BUTTER io a 9 8 4L 1“ w it h one nU E O B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU t'1 1 '8 4 w it h o n e riLLE D Bonus CARD )■ !• ) - GOOD THRU U l l ' 8 4 1• £ * 4 * * * * * * * * * * I ’ * * * * * * * * * * * * ] *★ ★ **★ *♦****•»! y * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 f * * * * * * * * A * * E C VPUESS FSR 1' CHARMIN g.runnnu ’ r\C1 MONTP CYPR DEL MONTE BATHROOM L E A N S LIC E D HOLSCIM W HITE BREAD E f BACON 4 ROLL PACK j. GIANT GIANT LOAVES 11 Ol. JUG WITH one FILLED 20 OZ. LOAF i * W ITH ONE FILLED Bonus CARD WITH o n e FILLED W ITH OHE E llL E O i• BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l ' M B o n u s CARD B o n u s CARD iGOOD THRU M l 84 GOOD THRU H i t '8 4 GOOD THRU M I ' M t * * '* * * * * * * * * R > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 8 * * A 8 * * h ftA * * m h * * * * h A * * * * * ] r ____________ __ 1 rCRISCO m ern OXYDOL i. ALL BRANDS BOUNTY JUMBO GOOD VALUE REG.-KINO-IOO's f W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l $4 TISSUE 38* CATSUP 8 8 68* SHORTENING TOWELS REG. PR BUTTER FLAVOR 28* LB. BAG W ITH O H t FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU I I I L U 5 U.S. NO. 1 MILK $1X 58 QAL. w it h ..3 8 ' ************ SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO OR LOW FAT EVERCANE w it h o n r r i i L i b B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU m i 84 Hut Jammal said he "could not give absolute 100 percent assurance" the monstrous pit would never open aguin. In the first months after the crater formed, experts thought it would be a long lime before It stabilized. They also said it would be 200 years beiore (he hole ever would resemble a lake. Experts also were pessimistic about finding an lnex|H-nslve way of reopening Denning Drive, a four-lane artery that lust a large chunk of asphalt In the sinkhole. Hut years and $600,000 later, city officials have completed a list of repairs topped by the December reopening of Denning Drive. The "Great Winter Park Sinkhole" has since become a tourist attraction with local merchants selling souvenirs and memorabilia. Sinkholes are common in central Florida, which lies on u foundation of limestone. The most common cause of sinkholes is either periods of extreme drought or of Hooding rains that cause underground limestone caverns to crack or rave In and suck down the surface above them. WINTER PARK (UPI) - The "Great Winter Park Sinkhole" that swallowed a house, six ears and chunks of two streets in 1981 has stabilized, but experts warn there Is no "100 percent assurance" it would never open again. The famed chasm now appears no more ominous than a small lake the size of two football fields —a far cry from the 350-foot crater that opened with a loud hiss and growl in this swank bedroom community at the fringe of Orlando on the evening of May 8. 1981. By the time it was done, it had devoured a house, six cars — five of them expensive sports car — part of a swimming pool and chunks of two streets, making It the largest sinkhole In recent U.S. history. Overtown Trial Delayed FLA. GRADE A SUPER JUMBO $500 million In increased taxes lor transportation and education this year Peterson said he expected education lo continue as a lop legislative priority, with lawmakers working to Implement the seventh period and merit pay plan for teachers, train teachers to serve as counsellors for one period a day and increase the rigor of student assessment tests. He said, however, that he did not expect a merit pay program — one of Gov. Hob Graham's favorite projects — to Ire implemented in time for the beginning of the 1984-85 school year. Peterson said his own education proposals last year focused on classroom reform rather than merit pay because lie thought it would be a quicker way to Improve the quality of education. He said time had proved him rigid. “1 think merit pay can bo developed. It's Just going lo lake a little while to do it." Peterson said, predicting (hat It might take two or three years for the program lo be 1LB. CAH M. 4 B LEA C H • DETERGENT j: c u r e tte 's GIAHT 98 28* B? QAL W ITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOD THRU l ' t l ' 8 4 WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU I I I M 4 W ITH OHE FILLED BO nU S CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l ' M _ l 3 8 l c™7 48 • 41 OZ. . BOX W ITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOO THRU l / l I/B 4 W ITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO OOOO THRU I ' l l ( 4 •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * ★ * 1 E ve ryd a y L o w P r ic e s HOLSUM BABY FOOD ’ jar2' BEER 24 BREAD IVORY LIQUID GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF DISH 22 OZ. DETERGENT LIBBY’S NAT. PAK CORN, SW EET PEAS, GREEN BEANS, PEAS & CARROTS CANS LIMIT 2 WITH 87.50 OR MORE PURCHASE 19 1 t KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18 OZ. PKQ. * * * * 14 1 ^ I 1 Jg e o r g ia J JIFFY PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. JAR 79 3 $1 lSVi OZ. BOX MORTON 26 OZ. SALT BOX ^ 0 FOR M, 0 0 MACARONI & 7'/i OZ. CHEESE PKQ. CAMPBELL I !’ red to m a to e s } A n n a s i n a aan OR VAN CAMP 3 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 1 ^ 1 KRAFT I ’ P o rk & B eans 56 1 39 17 OZ. CANS 4/»l P o rk Sausage DO l-LB. ROLL LIMIT I WITH COUPON C OTHER PURCHASE • EXPIRES 1/11/84 1 98 FROZEN FOOD FRESH PRODUCE ^ ********************* . Cheese“ , 02. 8 9 * TROPICANA 64 OZ. CTN. Orange Juice SHEDD’S SPREAD 3 Lb. Tub |MRS. SMITH JUMBO RED DELICIOUS 49 J 3 LB. BAG Apples GOLDEN RIPE Bananas a • • • • • LB. 7 8 * ?Apple Pie " - Z 59 GOOD VALUE • 2 COUNT Pie...... Shells . 79* 18* MORTON POT PIES CHICKEN, £ in iiiv c n , BEEF octr OR . BARTLETT Sweet Pears . Country Crock J 98 J* GEORGIA FANCY PET < ! Sweet Potatoes B utterm ilks The earnings of women continue to lag behind those of men for equivalent work. A Labor Department survey covering median wages In 100 occupations turned up discrepancies sim ilar to these In almost all instances. It found the best paying |obs (or women to be in the education field and for men In engineering. M a n a g e rs N a tio n w id e S a w S a la r ie s In c r e a s e In 1983 WILLOW GROVE. Pa. (UPI) - A recent survey shows middle-level managers In the South led their counlcrpart.s na­ tionwide In base salaries In 1983. but pay levels Increased overall for whitecollar workers. Nationwide, annual base salaries for middle-level managers Increased by 7.6 percent for the second straight year to un annual average of $29,977 tn 1983. according lo a survey by the Ad­ ministrative Management Society. Plant managers averaged the highest base pay. $41,900 annually, or 14.4 pcrccnl more lban the 1982 average of $36,600. the survey said. Personnel directors were second at $36,900, a 10.1 percent Increase over the $33,500 figure reported last year. The lowest salary reported was $22,400 for word processing managers, the sur­ vey said. AMS examined salaries and benefits paid us of Sept. 16 to middle-level managers In 20 different types of Jobs at 3,039 companies in 114 cities In (he United Stutcs and Canada. In Cuiuidu. the average salary rose 17.4 percent In 1983 to $34,224. the report said. In (he United States, managers In the South earned average annual salaries of $31,538, compared to $30,020 In the West. $29,766 In the East. $29,536 In West Cenirul stales and $29,275 In East Central regions. Managers In the South also experi­ enced the greatest Increase, up 14.6 percent from $27,516 In 1982. while those In East Central states received the least, up 3.6 percent from $28,254. Utility managers continued to earn higher salaries than those In other industries. Including banking, retail and wholesale sales and insurance and fi­ nancial services, the survey said. Salaries for 18 of Hie 20 positions surveyed were higher In the utility Industry, the survey said. The survey said 57 percent of the U.S. companies Indicated they grant manag­ ers salary Increases strictly on merit, while 28 percent consider merit and other factors, and 15 pcrccnl give general or cost of living Increases. Federal Benefits fo r V e te ra n s and Dependents » MEDICAL Strvic* and Kan-Sanrics Cannacttd • PENSION LB. 3 8 * {Turkey M T U R FIN ALLY N ET ITS N ATC H $ LBS. 8 OZ. CHEF SALUTO DEEP DISH DELUXE Pizza • • 21 OZ. U /i » SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS » These end Many More Federal Benefits Now Available ro t r o o m larMHATKM at not cost oo oouoonoN n u our court* [* * * * 5 B T $ ra p n n n n F ? n R * KRAFT PHILADELPHIA NEA/Mjrk Gabrrn,a SOURCE Bureau of Labor Statistics S a n k# art4 Nao-Sanka Camwctad kR,* * * * * * * * * * * * * DAIRY Men $324 Women $273 WWII, K orn, Vietnam WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG 16 OZ. I o o CANS A QAL. Health Technicians • ELIGIBILITY TOMATO 10.8 OZ. CAN oSOUP u u r JIFFY CORN 8 .5PKQO Z.. __ ______ __ MUFFIN MIX ••C o u p o n •• SUNNY FLORIDA EXTRA RICH HOMO MILK o rd e r of: A t P a rk & S h o p ! :* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BEECH NUT STRAINED OLD MILW AUKEE C 8 8 12 OZ. fully In place. Meanwhile. Peterson said the 1984 session might not see a lot of new programs "\Ve need to make sure things we've done are working. This may lx- a good year for that." he said On other topics Tuesday. Peterson said: — No one had been "knocking down our door" lo push for repeal of the stale's controversial new unitary system of taxing corporate profits. Peterson defended the approach as fair. He said under the old approach some firms were able to transfer profits "somewhere else" and avoid paying 40 percent to 80 percent of their tax bill. Under the unitary system, he said, those corporations are paying a fair share. — Lawmakers should not give rate-setting authority over hospitals to the Hospital Cost Containment Hoard. — A bill lo raise the the legal drinking age from 19 in 21 would not emerge this year, primarily because of op|K)sitlun from the House. Famed Sinkhole Stable, But May Open Up Again Ghetto Fund Mismanaged _ W ednesday, Jsn. > t>3J -1 A Budget Reserve May Allow Lowering Of Local Levies IN BRIEF $ *• F E t Evening Herald Sanford. F I. $ FOR klow uo nail to. ---------1 ------- ---------------- --------------H484 OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Routt 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Nano Mu88 Address . 1 City .... tu t. zip 1 Yoar Of Discharge Am I Typo 01 Discharge | 1 1 { �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 411 7101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 4, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Manned Station In Space Program? After a year In which this country sent Its first w om an and black Into space and achieved scientific firsts In a shuttle venture with Euro­ peans, the Idea of a space station can 't be viewed as all that extraordinary. The Reagan adm inistration Is reportedly consid­ ering commltlng the United States to a space station program In the next budget — develop­ m ent of an orbiting facility that would be run Ly a full-time crew, NASA has a task force studying space station plans and Is known to be urging start-up funding. A relatively modest $100 million to $200 million allocation Is being talked about for advanced planning and studies. The space agency conceives of a station with housing for a crew of six: modules for a laboratory, power and heat utilities and docking and storage, and unm anned platforms for scientific Instru­ m ents and sinull factories. A space station could aid scientific research, possibly the effort to develop space-based protec­ tion against a missile attack and other defense alms, and serve as a transportation hub for putting payloads Into deep space orbit. George Kcyworth. President Reagan's science adviser, foresees that a space station could facilitate "revolutionary new ventures" such as a m anned base on the moon or even manned exploration of Mars. Such a project would unquestionably be an ambitious venture for a U.S. space program which has produced not only thrills for Americans but trem endous dividends In communications and other technological advances. Critics argue thnt the billions In total cost could rob domestic programs land space defense fund­ ing), and that a station's missions could be carried out by unam nned satellites or the manned space shuttle orblter. However, no such hcstitatlon plagues the Soviet Union, the congressional Office of Technology Assessment reports that the Russians appear almost ready to launch a much larger orbital space station than has ever been put aloft. According to the congressional report, the Soviets' 12-year pursuit of their S’lyut space station program reflects the Kremlin's com m it­ ment to a permanent Soviet presence In orbit and moon and planetary settlements. More Americans may question em barking on a galactic version of keeping up with the Joneses. On the other hand, the ramifications of allowing the Soviets to widen the gap between the two major space [lowers arc enormous. In view of the potential benefits, the Reagan adm inistration and Congress have good reasons to take steps toward developing an American space station program — and before we relinquish a permanent foothold In space to the Russians. World Hunger W idespread hunger continues to prick the world's conscience, but not enough. If present trends continue, the num ber of severely u n ­ dernourished people will grow from 450 million to 685 million In the next 20 years. The num bers hide hum an misery which Is even more tragic because the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization envisions an "optimistic but feasible" way to cut the 450 million figure In half. Food production would have to be Increased — more land farmed In developing nations, Irrigation expanded, more than one crop a year planted, and higher yields achieved through greater pesticide and fertilizer use. Farming more land would require land reform and better access to water. A recent U.N. study estim ated that equal distribution of land am ong all rural families would raise food output as m uch as 80 percent. The T hird World would have to redirect investm ents tu luiget uguculture as a top priority Instead of following some nations' practice of promoting rapid urban growth despite mostly rural subsistent farming populations. We think that should be a precondition before the so-called "affluent" countries fork over billions in Increased foreign aid, in light of the failure of such aid to make a dent In hunger in places like Africa. BERRY'S WORLD "It's getting so one can't tell a kind, gentle, sen­ sitive human being from a WIMP!" By Jane Casselberry The League of Women Voters for Seminole County will be tackling the topic of the feasibility of and Enhanced 911 emergency system for Seminole County at unit meetings this month. The first session will be Jan. 9 at 8 p.m.. at 114 Live Oak Lane. Spring Valley, Altamonte Springs with Roger D. Rich­ ardson, Orange County Department Man­ ager for the E9U System, as speaker. Chairman Deborah Carswell will present the program on Jan. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Presently In Seminole County, there arc 13 different seven-digit emergency num­ bers to call. In order to reach the correct agency, callers must know city and county boundaries. A person may have a Sanford address, but not live In the city limits, therefore needs to call county rescue. In many areas of the county residents have one mailing address, but In fact have to call some place other than that city for assistance In emergencies, which can be confusing. The county's Public Safety Department Is working on a Computer Aided Dispatch program for fire rescue and additional CAD programs are planned for both the Sheriffs and Public Safety departments . When the fire call comes Into the central office at Five Points, the CAD ties Into the tele­ phone company’s address file to determine from where calls are made after the caller gives the location. The system then tells wlch emergency unit Is closes and avail­ able to respond and the nearest hospital. The CAD and an effort to coordinate a first-response system with several cities can lower response time, but the league does not think it will replace the need for a E911 system because of Its shortcomings. For Instance, there is need for voice contact and callers must know their location and be able to describe the vicinity— something foreign visitors and newcomers as well as children may have difficulty with. Estimated figures for the E911 project are between $500,000 and $2 million. Exact cost for the project can’t be determined due to the reorganlzaton of the telephone companies The Seminole County LWV will be hostessing a regional workshop on Wetlands Saturday. Feb. 4. with an afternoon session on Proposition I. Susan Moore, executive director of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center In Sanford, will speak on "Community Health Service" at the league’s Jan. 26 "Food for Thought" luncheon at noon at the Holiday Inn Marina in Sanford. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Examining 'Kissing Disease' By United Press International Sleepiness, fever, sore throat, swollen glands, headache and chilliness that drag on for some time are some of the classic symptoms of mononucleosis, the "kissing disease.” About 50 of every 100.000 come down with Infectious mononucleosis, or “mono." every year. Here are some questions and answers about the disease from a guide by Drug Therapy magazine and Dr. Robert T. Schoolcy. an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School and member of th e in fe c tio u s d is e a s e u n it at Massachusetts General Hospital. Q: What causes mono and how ts it spread? A: The disease Is caused by the Epstetn-Barr virus. It is spread mainly by close personal contact, especially by the mouth and throat: hence, the “kissing disease" label. It Is not spread by coughing or sneezing. There Is no need to isolate victims or have them use separate towels or dishes. Kissing, however, should be avoided. Q: What are the signs of the disease? A: Four to seven weeks after Infection, victims develop a general sick feeling. They may sleep for 12 hours or more a day and suffer fever, headache, sore throat, swollen lymph glands In the neck, the groin and under the arms. The spleen, an organ near the stomach, swells in about half the cases. Q: How is it diagnosed? A: Aside from checking symptoms, doctors may take blood tests to rule out other Illnesses. Q: Is there any treatment? A: Time Is the only cure for mono, although drugs ranging from aspirin to steroids are available to lessen the discomfort of symptoms such as severe sore throat. The disease usually runs Its course In three to four weeks. Q: Should mono victims stay In bed? A: Not necessarily. Bed rest has not been found to speed recovery. Most doctois suggest patients slow down to a level of activity they're comfortable with and gel enough rest. Contact sports, however, are not a good Idea because they can result In damage to a swollen spleen. Q: Once you have mono, ore you immune from further attacks? A: Yes. Q: How common Is the disease? A: Not very. The virus Infects nine out of 10 people before adulthood. Most never develop symptoms, or their symptoms are so mild they are not recognized as mono. And Why Rescue Arafat? " It stands for 'ripped out phone' — that's where m y old friend sat when I could afford it." JULIAN BOND Justice In Greensboro GREENSBORO. N.C. (NEA) - When a trial begins here on Jan. 9. the people will have a chance to seek answers to a disturbing question. The people themselves won't actually be there, of course. They will be represented by a federul prosecutor, ills Job will be to ask for the conviction of nine men — six Ku Klux Klansmcn and three members of the American Nazi Party — on charges of conspiring to violate the civil rights of five people here more than four years ago. Those five arc dead. To refresh your memory, here's what happened. On that fateful day. a march had been planned from a black Greensboro housing project to an antl-Klan rally. Forty Klansmcn and Nazis drove onto the scene, shooting began and four demonstrators were killed. Another died two days later. A year after the shooting, six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted or state charges or murder after an allwhite Jury deliberated for 10 days. A report prepared by the Institute for Southern Studies said the state murder trial was tainted by the county district attorney who was "systematically weakening the prosecution." The federal grand Jury, which later Indicted the nine, heard testimony from television cameramen who taped the shooting. They said the shooting ap­ peared to be well planned. The Klansman-FBI-pollce Informer, who didn’t testify at the stale trial, told the press that the Greensboro police knew the Klansmcn and the marchers would meet. The Indictment and upcoming trials are good news. They signal the beginn­ ing of some federal concern for bringing to justice members of hate groups who have operated openly and boldly throughout North Carolina — and the United States. But It raises Important questions about how great that concern is. This case Involved more than Klansmcn and Nazis. It raised questions about the willingness of the Reagan administration to Investigate not Just the North Carolina killings but similar acts of violence by racist groups throughout the country. The grand Jury that produced the new indictments was Impaneled only after tremendous pressure had been applied. In May 1981, H M. Mlchaux Jr., thi.i U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina, revealed that he had asked the Justice Department to bring civil rights "conspiracy" charges in the Greensboro case. In January 1982, 16 Greensboro community groups sent representatives to Washington to ask Mtchlcan Rep. John Conyers’ subcommllec on crimi­ nal Justice to Investigate the Greensboro case and the lack of Justice Department response. A month later. In response to further criticism of the Reagan administration civil rights record. Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds announced that the civil rights division of Justice would take action. Two weeks later, the Justice De­ partment announced that a grand Jury would be Impaneled. That grand Jury's findings led to the trial that begins on Jan. 9. Can public pressure force a reluctant government to act? The Indictments and trial says "yes." Can members of terrorist organiza­ tions kill those with whom they dis­ agree, with the collusion of government agents? The answer to that question will begin to take shape here this month. Yes, 1 know what the reasons of state are for the safe passage of Yaslr Arafat, but the entire spectacle is nauseating. Yaslr Arafat surely deserved at long last the fate he had meted out to, mostly, civilians through his terrorist opera­ tions. In any list of the ugliest human beings alive today, and maybe we should hold some such contest at Atlantic City. Arafat would be a clear winner. Those lips, that grin. And above all that constant three-day growth of beard, constant through war and peace. He must use a razor with little rollers on It. or perhaps skis, so that the three-day growth remains intact. On purely aesthetic grounds, the world would be a better place If we allowed Arafat's enemies to "off" him, as we used to say. But the man's record ts a running disgrace. Thrown out of Jordan, he moved his operation to Beirut. Crushed there by the Israelis, he moved to Tripoli. Now, he has escaped from Trlpoll under Western auspices. The entire Tripoli thing was typical Arafat. He and his "fighters" concealed themselves from their enemies among the civilian population of the city. The Incidental cost was more than 2.500 casualties, most of them local civilians. Arafat liked to speak of his "concede fortress" In Tripoli. What he meant were apartment houses. And. of course, his "fighters'’ routinely put their artillery near hospitals and other humane civilian concentrations. Arafat's organization was responsible for the slaughter of unarmed Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics. Arafat's organization actually claims credit for the bomb that recently destroyed a bus In Jerusalem, killing four civilians and wounding many others. Nevertheless. Arafat got out of Tripoli alive — In Greek ships, paid for by the Saudis, escorted by French warships against possible Israeli action, and flying the glorious (Joke!) flag of the United Nations. In almost every way of personal emotion, I would agree with former Israeli defense minister Ariel Sharon that this slippery water rat should never have left the ravaged city of Tripoli — ravaged by Arafat —alive. But now we come to the Icy realms of reason of state, and It Is a lesson In politics. If you have an Idealistic bone In your body, do something about it. maybe take an aspirin. Sharon, certainly conscious of the murders Arafat's organization has perpetrated against Israelis, declared his opinion that Arafat should never leave Tripoli alive. Sharon had good moral reasons. But Yaslr Arafat today would win an election among the Palestinians on the West Bank and In the Gaza atrip- JACK ANDERSON Imelda Feuds W ith Ambassador WASHINGTON - A strange and Ironic feud has erupted in Manila, between the Philippines' first lady and the American ambassador. The irony lies In the fact that until recently, Ambassador Michael Armacost was widely regarded as one of the few friends of ailing President Ferdinand Marcos' beleaguered regime. The am­ bitious first lady. Imelda Marcos, con­ tinues to play a powerful role in her husband's government. Now she appar­ ently feels that, with friends like Armacost, who needs enemies? For his part, the ambassador Is trying to put some distance between the Reagan administration and the Marcos dictatorship, which many Filipinos hold responsible for the assassination of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino last August. The U.S. aim is to hedge against the day when Marcos dies or is forced out. In angry retaliation, Mrs. Marcos has engaged In guerrilla warfare against Armacost, Inspiring articles In the government-controlled press to the ef­ fect that the ambassador is "Interfer­ ing" In the Interna] affairs of the Philippines. A State Department source told my associate Lucette Lagnado about a strange report that Mrs. Marcos accused Armacost of saying that her husband had resigned. This was regarded as an attempt to damage the ambassador's credibility In both Washington and Manila. Armacost has returned the fire. In a speech to the Rotary Club qf Makati, the financial suburb of Manila, Armacost dwelt at length on the "brutal political assassination" of Aquino. He noted pointedly that Aquino had articulated "political beliefs most Americans shore — a belief In a free press. In free elections, in due process of law." As his listeners well knew, Marcos tolerates none of these. The ambassador also warned that failure to conduct a thorough, honest investigation of Aquino's murder would ’ ’ I n e v i t a b l y c o m p l i c a t e '' U.S.-Phlllpplncs relations. In another speech, to the Manila O verseas P ress C lub. A rm acost sarcastically brushed aside suggestions in the Philippine press that American media criticism of Marcos played an Important role In the refusal of Interna­ tional banks to renew credit to the Philippines. "As a group." Armacost observed, "bankers do not tend to make their decisions simply orf the basis of news and media reports." CITIZENS' WATCH: or all the com­ plaints that flood Into my office from my citizens' network, probably the most frequent have to do with lawyers. From Oklahoma City, Earl David Shaffer writes: "A housecleaning of our court system is long overdue. American citizens are victimized by crooked lawyers who take advantage of their legal training to escape punishment." From Seattle, Eric Peterson demands: "Have you ever tried to file a grievance against an attorney? Forget it. The grievance committee will be made up of lawyers, who are more Inclined to protect fellow lawyers than wronged clients. So what Is left for you to do? File a malpractice suit? Forget It. The Judges are also attorneys." From San Diego, a private detective, who req u ests th a t his nam e be withheld, reports: "California has been hit with an epidemic of lawsuits filed by ambulance-chasing lawyers who solicit business and offer to take their fees out of the Judgments. The lawyers have little to lose: Just the time It takes them to prepare the paperwork. But the victims are put through the anguish and expense of a costly legal defense. If the lawyers lose the gamble, they can write It off. The cosl was nominal. But the victims are out thousands of dollars and many sleepless nights." From Long Island. Joel Cohen writes: "There Is a new breed of vultures preying upon the American public. They're the attorneys who con their clients Into believing they can get something for nothing by filing claims against doctors, hospitals, corporations, etc. Don't they know that the cosl of defending and settling these lawsuits is passed on to the public? Hlgh-premlum malpractice Insurance has become part of every doctor's basic overhead. No wonder doctor bills are so high. Just about everyone doing business must retain a stable of lawyers. No wonder prices keep soaring. Litigation is one of the principal causes of Inflation In this country." From a suburb of Atlanta, J.M. Hall contends: "Lawyers and Judges will never clean up their own profession. You simply can't count on lawyers to discipline themselves. It will take legis­ lation, a legal code of conduct, to bring lawyering under control in America." Footnote: Citizens across the country are helping to make democracy work by keeping a watch on waste and wrong­ doing. For more Information, write me at P.O. Box 2300. Washington. D.C. 20013. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. r Wednesday, Jan. 4, l t M - J A U.S. Pullout May Bring Reform To UNESCO By Aline Moaby PARIS (UPI) — The U.S. decision to withdraw from UNESCO at the end of 1984 has alarmed the organization s leadership but some of Its employees hope Washington's move will trigger needed reform. Most of that hope Is found among the U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization's overall staff of 3,658 that Implements Its programs around the world. "There's panic In the leadership but Joy In the ! troops," said one of the 1.900 employees In UNESCO's ! ultra modern headquarters in Paris. "Everybody Is so sick of the way UNESCO is run that . they wanted something drastic to happen, and It has." 1the employee said. j UNESCO's leadership, however, views the U.S. action . with alarm. j A spokesman for Director-General Amadou Mahtar *MBow of Senegal said he “regrcllcd" Washington's decision to withdraw from the organization and that he would "take all measures necessary so that UNESCO can continue Its mission..." In announcing Its decision to withdraw from the organization, the United States left open the possibility It might reconsider the action If changes In UNESCO policies show "Indications of significant improvement." Some UNESCO staff members, who spoke lo reporters on the condition they remain anonymous, say that only by leaving the door open can the United States exercise any leverage to change UNESCO policy, especially two major programs that have Irritated Washington — the "new economic otder" and "new world Information order." The "new economic order", is a U.N sponsored goal to reduce the gap between rich and poor nations by redistributing wealth. The "new information order" is a UNESCO program that seeks to strengthen the influence of the news media In the developing world. The Reagan administration views the llrsl as a scheme that Is hostile to free enterprise and and the second as a threat to freedom of the press. The French-educated MBow now Is faced with three choices: to intensify what Washington considers the radical "politicization" of UNESCO, to maintain tinstatus quo, or make sweeping reforms in an effort to satisfy the Americans. UNESCO officials say that* when MBow is reviewing the organization's educational, scientific and cultural programs and will have lo decide whether to reduce his staff and cancel projects. One ambassador close to MBow predicts "a house cleaning, including a purge of American" employees from the permanent UNESCO staff. The director-general said In November UNESCO would not close If the United Stales cut off Its subsidies, which amount to one-fourth of the organization's budget He said MBow would borrow funds if necessary, a move provided for In the UNESCO constitution. MBow also has said that If the Americans packed up and left, the "new world information order" that they dislike would continue anyway. MBow's second term has three more years to go. Under UNESCO’s constitution he cannot be fired. Although the U.S. withdrawal decision has been applauded privately by some Western delegations, none appears likely to follow Washington out the door. Only New Zealand has indicated it is studying the value of Its UNESCO participation. Britain and West Germany have said they will not withdraw but want reforms. The Swiss, Dutch and Japanese governments in past years have expressed dismay with the U.N. organiza­ tion. Ot the Western nations, only France, host of UNESCO's headquarters, expressed "disappointment" at the U.S. decision. Jean-PIcrre Col. a French member ol UNESCO's executive council, went further, calling the U.S, altitude "Imperialist and isolationist." While vowing France will supporl MBow. Cot nonetheless admitted some of the U.S. complaints arc "well-founded” and that "progress Is needed In UNESCO management." UNESCO employees have complained for years lhai projects have been transformed from education to propaganda. Some say staff members have been chosen according to their political leanings and nationality and not for their professionalism. The United Stales first began making veiled threats about leaving UNESCO nine years ago and withheld dues in 1974 because of an Arab campaign to Isolate Israel In the organization. The anti-Israel diatribes have virtually ended. But Washington did not get satisfaction on all of ils second major demand — the appointment of Americans to UNESCO policy-making Jobs. An American assistant dlreclor-gcnerai was named but lie complained he felt Isolated and finally quit. Arab states pledged $25 million In 1975 and MBow borrowed from banks to rescue UNESCO until the United States paid up ils back dues after two years — with Interest. To ughe r Standards Urged For Reactor Pipe Cracking WASHINGTON (Ul'll - The Nuclear Rcgulutory Commission should issue stricter repair requirements for atomic reactors with potentially dangerous pipe cracks In cooling water lines, top nuclear power experts are recommending. In a report to the NRC, the commission's own Advisory Committee on Reactor Safe­ guards — composed of leading nuclear scientists and engineers — concluded that advanced "ultrasonic" techniques for analyz­ ing reactor pipe cracks cannot yet reliably determine the depth of corrosion in cooling water lines. "If one could be sure that the crack depth were measurable ... then deep cracks could be distinguished from shallow cracks and a conservative analysis could be made." said the panel. The committee concern focused on pipe IN THE SERVICE WILLIAM R. HAUSER S titt Sgt W illia m R H a u w r J r . too o l re tire d A ir Force Tech Sgt W iltlim R end A nnie M H iu t i r ol 40) Cherokee L in e . S in lo rd . h i t been d e c o rite d w ith the A rm y Achievem ent Wed 41 i t F o ri Ritey. K in The m e d il i t aw arded to to ld ie rt lo r ic h le v e m e n t. m e rllo riu t le rv lc e o r a c t lo f courage H iu te r It i m icro w a ve ty tte m t re p iir e r w ith the I j l t t Signet B it titio n He I t i te n graduate o l Seminole H igh School NUMBER OF POOR THEODORE THOMPSON (millions) (S o u r e r O lfic a ol M an ag em ent and B u d g at) N EA G R A P H IC M arilyn Po«l How The Poor Differ Poverty affects different groups with varying needs, all of which Washington must consider In shaping economic policy. Female household heads, for example, are strongly affected by changes In food stamps or other benefits, while the elderly are concerned with social insurance and young singles are more dependent on fulure economic growth. P vt. Theodore Thom pton to n ot the l i t * Thurm an Thom pton end W ry L u lh e n ii E ll ll b i t h Thom pton o l 117 S H icko ry A v o , Santord. recently returned hom e on 10 d a y t leave Iro m P a rtly ly lin d . S C lit e r com pleting I I w e e kt o l re c ru it tra in in g D u rin g tra in in g , Thompson re ceived to rm a l Instruction In firs t n d . physical Illness, m arksm ansh.p. close com bat techniques, M arine Corps h isto ry, custom s and c Our te l y d r ill, and n uclear, b iological and chem ical w a rfa re Follow .ng h it leave, he reported to M a rin e Corps B ate. Camp L tje u n e . N C lo r to rm a l Instruction a t a held w lrem a n There he w ill be in stru cte d on the .co n stru c tio n , operation and m a ln lt nance o l Overhead w ire netw orks lo lin k key outposts, co n tro l points and headquarters w ith re lia b le paths lo r transm ission a t ttlrp h o n o . teletype, fa cs im ile and d ig ita l data messages Thompson I t a 1*4) graduate ot Seminole H igh School LAWRENCE G. STINGER M a tte r Sgt Law rence G Stinger, to n o l C arole B B aird o l 114 Sheoah C ircle W in te r S prlngt. h a t been decorated w ith the second a w a rd ol the A ir to re * C om m endation M edal at A viano A ir Bate. Ita ly Stinger Is a co m m unications eq u 'pm e n l technician w ith the J t lt t h C om m unications Group JOHNRUXTON WIGHT PFC John R u *lo n W ight, son o l M rs D orothy Vernon W ight o l USO M oh a a k T ra il. M aitla n d , re ce n tly returned home on XI d a y t le a v t Iro m P a rris Island. S C a lte r com pleting It weeks o l re c ru it tra in in g D u rin g tra in in g W ight recalved to rm a l in s tru ctio n In llr s t a id . physl ca l Illness, m arksm anship, clo ta com bat techniques. M a rin e Corps h isto ry, custom s and courtesy, d rill, and nuclear, b iological and chem ical T h e c h ild r e n w a rfa re F o llo w in g his leave, he reported to L a ckla n d A ir F orce B ate. San An tomo. T a u t lo r to rm a l In stru ctio n In m ilita ry police w ork There he w ill be Instructed on law enforcem ent duties to uphold the c rim in a l |u stlca system , m ain ta in goo.1 order and d iscip lin e and tu p p o rt the local c o m m a n d trt' m ilita ry police requirem ents ERVIN L. MILLER Tech Sgt E rv in L M ille r, io n ol M oddie and A lb e rta M ille r of 1W) Southwest Road. Sanford, h a t been decorated w ith I t * second aw a rd of tha A ir F o re * C om m endation M edal a t M arch A ir Force Base. C a lif Tha A ir Force C om m endation M edal is aw arded to those tn d lvid u a lt who dem onstrate outstanding achievem ent o r m e n to r lo u t se rv le t In the pe rfo rm an ce o t th e ir duties on b e half o l the A ir Force. M ille r I t an aerospaca co n tro l and w a rn in g system s technician w ith I t * I t t h A ir O a ftn ta Squadron He Is a I t i t g ra d u la o t Crooms H igh School SHERRY NOEL COOK PFC S horry h o * i Cook, doughtor o l M r and M rs W o lto r A rm stro n g Cook o l }4M OoCotet A v o . Santord. ro ce n tly rtlu rn o d hom o on N days leave Iro m P a rris Island. SC o tte r co m p le ting I weeks o l re c ru it tra in Irsg O w in g tra in in g . Cook received to rm a l in s tru ctio n In tlr s t o ld . physl c a l Illness, m arksm anship, close cracks that arc greater than 12U degrees In circumference, saying 11 "is imprudent lo risk the challenge of such a large break." A major leak might result In a loss of cooling water that could trigger a meltdown of the reactor core and radiation release. Tinpanel said it has seen “ no convincing evidence" that techniques now Ix-ing used "In the field" arc sufficiently reliable for measuring crack depth. com bat techniques. M a rin o Corps h ltlo ry . custom s and courtesy, d rill, and nuclear, b io lo gica l and c h tm lc a l w a rla rt. w ardrobe planning, c o t m etology and o llq u a tt* Follow ing h er leave, th e reported to Lacklond A ir Forco Base. San Anton>o. T e n s to r fo rm a l Instruction in m ilita ry police w ork There she w ill be Instructed on low enforcem ent d uties to uphold i t * c rim in a l |ustlce S ysltm , m ain ta in good o rd tfa n d d iscipline and Supporl the beat com m anders' m ilita ry police requirem ents Cook i t a I t ; * g ra d u a l* o l Sam lnoi* H igh School and r t c t iv t d a Bachelor Ol A rts degree fro m S tttto n U nlver slty In lt« l ANTHONY E.8HIRINO S tall Sgt A nthony E Shlrtng. ton of M aria n J T y ltr and stepson ol B illy R T y le r ot 404 San Leandro Casselberry, h a t bean decorated w ith I t * A ir Force Achievem ent M edal at E gtln A ir Force B ate. Fla. Tha A chievem ent M edal Is aw arded lo a irm e n lo r ac com pilshm ent, m e rito rio u s se rv le t o r a rts ot courage Shlring Is an avionics last technl clan w ith tha U rd Component Repair SouBdrofl RAYMOND DOUGLAS RANDALL Raym ond Douglas R andall, to n ol M r and M rs Charles Raym ond R andall o l 1SJI Hobson. Longwood. has enlisted In the U nited Slates M arin e Corps o f S a n fo rd The children of Sanford are the City's future leaders, and Barnett Bank wants to keep them safe One year ago, Barnett Bank first opened its doors to the city of Sanford and our office has been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $3 million and in the past 6 months commercial business has increased over 770% . Yet we never would have been able to develop so quickly w ith o u t. the help of the community's residents and businesses. Your support has been greatly appreciated W e would like to ex* press our thanks for this warm reception by offering a means to help protect our city's future leaders. W e recognize that today's children will be Sanford's future leaders. Barnett wants to help protect these valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett Bank will donate $10 towards the pur* chase of new playground equipm ent for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. Memorial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we'll donate $10 towards protecting our future leaders... It's our way of saying Thank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. Barnett Bank of Central Florida SankydOftica 3094 Orlando Drive (17/92 and Airport Blvd ) Hours Mon-Thurs. Friday 9:d0 am - 4:00 pm 9;0Q am • 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri. Saturday D riven 8:00 am • 6:00 pm 9:00 am • 12:00 pm R andall w ill d epart Oct I I lo r It w eek) o l re c ru it tra in in g at ihe M a rin * C o rp t R e cru it Depot. P a r rlt lila n d , SC Upon com pletion o l re c ru it tra in in g R a n dall w ill be borne lo r a 10 day leave b e lo re going on lo r fu rth e r technical tra in in g In a fo rm a l M a rin a C o rp t tchopl R andall a n litfe d lo r fo u r y e a rt w ith a guaranteed a lig n m e n t In m oto r t r im p o r t (operator o n ly ) H * i l l te n lo r at Lym a n H ig h School TIMOTHY TYRONE HERR1NO T im o th y T y r o l* H e rrin g , to n ot M r. George H e rrin g o l ) t0 l E X>th St and t t * lata M o te lla H e rrin g , h a t e n lltle d In t t * U nited S ta te i M a rin e C o rp t H e rrin g departed Dec t lo r t l w e e kt ot ra c ru ll tra in in g a t the M a rin e C o rp t R e cru it Depot. P a r r lt lila n d . S C . Upon co m p le tion o l recrOH tra in in g . H e rrin g w ill be hom e lo r a 10 d a y la a v t before going on fo r fu rth e r technical tra in in g In a to rm a l M a rin * C o rp t tchool H e rrin g e n title d to r to u r ye a r* w ith a guaranteed a lig n m e n t In p e rto n n tl a d m ln lttra tlo n He I t a I t l ) g radute ot S em inol* H igh School fcFUOV GRAPEFRUIT F R O M KMW1IUA �*A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. W edneiday, Jan. 4 , t»*4 B rrrrr! O n Top O f A m e r ic a 's S to r m ie s t P e a k By TomTlede GORHAM. N.H (NKA| - The Trull may have frozen In Florida, ant! mlllcns have sold especially well In M-M-Mlnncsota. bill the worst weather In the nation this wlnler has. as usual, taken place 6,200 feet up the tallest peak In New England: the legend­ ary. bone chilling Mount Washington. The temperature there has not gotten above zero In months. The snow Is drifting up lo 5 feet In some places. Dark clouds have wrapped the mountain In a shroud of gloom on an average of every other day. and the winds — oh. the terrible winds! — they have been blowing up to 100 miles per hour. Buffalo, count your blessings. Mnunl Washington Is the most blustery place on earth Well, at least It's the most blustery place known on earth. Meteorologlsls have been recording the weather on the mountain for more than 100 years. There may be some remote hills in the Arctic or the Antarctic that have worse climates, but no one Is on hand to make specific observations. And In any event nothing could be very imirh worse than Mount Washington. Il has a page of Its own In Jack Frost s book of bad weather. Hiller fogs roll In 300 days of the year, lingers of rime lee form up to 3 feel long, and the lempernlure year round Is worse than that of the North Pole. That temperature dropped to 33 degrees below zero on Christmas Eve. Meteorolo­ gists claim that II has not gotten over 72 degrees In the last century. The tempera­ tures get below 40 degrees below zero so often that they fall off the mercury thermometer. Then there is the precip itatio n . Weathermen say at least 80 Inches of snow fall on the mountain during a normal (eight month) wlnler season, but It’s often more than that. In 1969. to cite a notable exception. Mount Washington was burled under 588 Inches of snow, an American record. As for the wind. It almost defies description. It normally stays at gale force all day and all night at this time of the year, unless It's at hurricane velocity. On April 12. 1934. the wind speed at the top of Mount Washington reached 231 mph; that still stands as a world mark. The mark may not stand indefinitely, however. Meteorologlsls say the weather on Mount Washington could get worse at any time. They describe the 6.288 foot peak as a kind of "Arctic Island' In the temperate zone, and there Is no telling how fast the wind will eventually blow or how deep the snow will eventually fall. The reason Is that the mountain lies at the Juncture of three major storm paths and air mass routes. No other mountain on earth Is so strategically located. Mount Washington Is at the top of the Ohio River Valley, at the bottom of the St. Lawrence River Valley, and hard by the North Atlantic Coast. Any one of those funnels would foul the weather on thc'mountain. Combined, they slam it with rare fury. So Mount Washington freezes lo a degree almost unknown on the rest of the planet. And the only reason It Is known here Is that meteorologists have established a permanent weather observatory on the peak. The observatory is run by a private corporation that has close- ties with the U S Weather Service. The corporation employs five weather people at the observatory. They work In two or three person shifts. They live and work on the mountain for a week at a lime, and then get a week off for relief. p 'flcf Is the right word, by the way: working on Mount Washington can la- treacherous. The mountain Is cut off from civilization, for one thing. Tourists may visit the station during the summer, hut Ihe road Is closed from October to May. A tanklike vehicle delivers supplies and crew changes each Wednesday In the winter: otherwise, ihe men on the mountain arc isolated. They are often at war with the elements. The crews ^must trlhcr themselves lo Ihe station when they go out lo check the Instruments. And yet there are compensations for Ihe hazardous duly. The crewmen say at least the view Is fine. The Atlantic Ocean Is to the cast, the city of Montreal is lo Ihe north, and. when the clouds cooperate, the meteorologists can see sunsets that look like firestorms, and starlight from the heart of Ihe cosmos. Kennedy Suffering From Anemia, Ulcer, Mild Hepatitis WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - Med­ ical tests have disclosed that Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass.. Is suffering from ane­ mia. an ulcer and a mild case of hepalllts. Ills spokesman says. Spokesman Robert Shrum said Tuesday tests also con­ firmed that Internal bleeding, believed to have been the cause of the anemia, "had completely stopped." Kennedy, 51. was admitted Calendar WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m„ Lake Mary High Sch<x>], Pomcngrannlc Guild of Judulc Needlework, 10 a.m. until noon, meeting room. Sears. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross DcBary Bhxxl Bank drawing. 4-7 p.m.. DcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. Community Untied Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speuker, Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Flrsl United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Gardening clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Rcstaunull, Sanford Airport. DcBary Garden Club. 2 p.m.. Dctlary Civic Building. Program on Japanese (lower arranging by Mrs. Carl Feebler. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Allamonlc Springs. Free blcxxl pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoklngl. 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Lougwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangtewixxl AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Si., Sanford. Closed SATURDAY. JAN. 7 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p in., closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits lo Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. SUNDAY. JAN. 8 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY, JAN. 9 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overealers Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sunfurd-Scmluolc Art Association. 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Speaker/demonstrator Waldron V. Clueii Jr. pastel Instructor at Loch Haven ARl Center. % League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.nt.. 114 Live Oak Lune. Spring Valley. Allamonlc Springs. Speaker. Roger D. Richardson. Orange County (Jcpartment manager for the B ll Emergency System. Sunford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alunon Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Ccnler. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 10 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford, 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 ul lnterstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. lo George Washington Univer­ sity Medical Ccnler Monday evening "with symptoms of gastrointestinal flu and de­ hydration due to that flu." Shrum sald.Hc Iscxpectedto be released from the hospital In a few days. Shrum said in a statement. “ Endoscopy revealed a duodenal ulcer, thought to lxcauscd by aspirin, which the sen ato r took for his flu symptoms." H *r« ld Photo b y Jocquo B rund Not Stilted As It appears, Rick Youmans, 22, doesn't need the ladder lett on top the truck to replace a sign at the LIT Champ food market on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. But is he on stilts? No, the feet on the ground belong to his partner, Robert Smythe, 31. They work together on Lil' Champ stores between Sanford and Jacksonville. AT & T A fter The Break-Up Loss Of Long Distance Means Revenue Shortfall Editor's note: In the following. Southern Hell answers some of the most commonly asked questions about the A T A T divestiture. Last of a Series ACCESS CHARGES 1. Q. Southern Bell has been saying that with divestiture it will begin placing access charges on each customer's bill. Now the FCC has said you can't do that until April 3,1984. What now? A. Long distance service traditionally has helped pay for local phone service. Nowadays about 37 cents out of every SI In revenue from interstate calls goes lo subsidize local service. With divestiture that support will disappear. And It must be replaced from another source. The FCC ruled that a charge on each customer was an appropriate way to help cover the cost of access to Ihe local and long distance networks — a charge that would probably lx- offset by expected reductions In longdistance rules. Although the effective date of access charges have been delayed, divestiture bus not. We will lose most of llu- long distance supfxirt for local service without gaining the anticipated offsetting revenues from access charges. At tills point we do not know how tills revenue shortfall will lx- dealt with. OTHER SERVICES 1. 8- If a customer wants to add a service that does not Involve hla telephone aet — for example, custom calling service — does he contact Southern Bell, AT&T or what company? A. Southern Hell will continue to provide local services. Among them arc local measured service, cuslom culling services. Touch-Tone calling and so on. So Ihe customer should continue to contact a Southern Hell service representative about local service. The appropriate phone number will continue m appear monthly on the customer's bill. 2. Q. What company will handle directory listings? A. A customer's listing in the white pages of the local telephone directory will be arranged for by Ihe Southern Bell service representative handling tInaccount. The service representative will also handle requests for changes in listings or additional listings. 3. Q. What will a customer have to do if he wants to have bis telephone service discon­ tinued or moved? A. The customer should call llu- service repre­ sentative who handles his account. 4. Q. Southern Bell has been handling special equipment for disabled customers, such as the hard-of-hearing. Will it continue to? A. A national center will serve customers with special communications needs. It can lx- reached through two toll-free numbers: one serves callers using voice telephones, and the other serves callers using telecommunications devices for Ihe deaf. 'Never Again Will Things Be Quite A s G ood O r As Cheap' From Local and Wire Reports In Maine, people arc panicky. In Connecticut, they're confused. Tex­ ans are overwhelmed, but In New Hampshire, they’ve hardly noticed. The American Telephone A Tele­ graph Co. divestiture that became official Jan. 1 has hit every state In the union a different way. The only consensus appears to be a general expectation lhat never again will things be quite as good or as cheap for telephone users. In Orlando, the Let's Talk Center. set up lo answer questions about divestiture for residents In Florida, Georgia and the two Cnrolinas. re­ ports an Increase in calls, from less lhan 50 a day in Spctcmbcr to 900 a day In December. "If you are a heavy user of long distance, you are going to get a reduction and think It's a great policy." said Indiana Bell division manager Norman Cubellls. But. he added. 75 percent of Bell's customers make less than t i l worth of long distance (.alls a month. "You've got the bulk of people paying for a few people to benefit," he said. In some states that message already Is ringing loud and clear. The new year ushered in rate Increases that will hike basic monthly service charges 18 to 35 percent a month in Missouri. K was the largest approved In the 50-year history of the Missouri Public Service Commission. In California, consumers will be paying two new surcharges that will add about SI .75 to the 839.35 average monthly bill. In Oregon. Bell custom­ ers will be paying an average $2.58 a month In increased fees. A 5.2 percent rate hike look effect for Illinois Bell custom ers. In Pennsylvania, the new year hikes ranged from 12 to 62 perrrnl. Resi­ dential customers In Richmond and Norfolk. Va.. wilt see monthly service ratesjump from 811.79 to 815.22. In other states, pending rate re­ quests are giving consumers the shivers. Southwestern Bell filed a request In Texas last summer for a 8 1.3 billion rate hike that would causelocal rates lo double If granted In Its entirely. In Mississippi. South Central Bell asked for a 8131.4 million Increase lhat would hike residential bills about 14.6 percent. Southern Bell has not yet filed a rate hike request, so Sanford area custom­ ers have yet hear whether their basic phone rates will rise. "Nobody knows." said Southern B ell's Sunford m anager Larry Slrlckler. Bill he said: "Local rales will go up unless alternative pricing can be devised — such as local measured service.” But measured service has been resisted here in the past, he said. The additional funds will be nreded lo make up for loss of long distance fees, which were subsidizing local service. Slrlckler also said most customers still don't realize "it's not one-stop shopping any more. "They'll come itfus for dial lone but then they ran go Just about anyplace else for other services." Bitter HU Public utility commissioners in sev­ eral states said they felt like pawns of the courts and federal agencies that arranged divestiture. "It was the most bitter pill I ever had lo swallow," said South Dakota PUC chairman Ken SlolTerahn after his commission granted Northwestern Bell a total of $9.6 million In rate hikes last month. In Texas. Ihe commissioners said they and their staffs were working 16-hour days trying to cope with divestiture-related Issues. "The record, in this case Is pitiful" said commis­ sioner Peggy Rosson. "I don’t know how we are ever going to come up with a final figure." Imaginative The phone companies are being imaginative In their search for new revenue, asking for hikes in every­ thing from the cost of pay phone calls lo directory information. In Illinois. It will now cost 80 cents lo get an operator to verify a line Is busy and $1 to break Into a call for an emergency. In Virginia. Chesapeake and Potomac Is raising Installation charges for residential customers from $49.99 to $74.35. In states like Pennsylvania, Illinois and Virginia, pay phone calls will rise lo 25 cents, although Pennsylvania callers will get more time to talk for the money. The loss of the 10-cenl pay phone call wu- a particularly bitter blow to Mlsslsslpplans and Arkansas con­ sumer groups are geared up to protect their dime calls from a similar fate. States with extensive rural areas are worried about customers in remote territory that Is particularly expensive to wire and service. In Nevada, some estimates project 300 percent hikes In the phone bill for some residents of the "cow counties." While Congress appears ready to quash plans for national across-theboard hikes known as access fees, many of the Bell companies are pressing for statewide versions to . compensate them for connecting consumers lo long-distance service. In Washington state, for Instance, phone users will be paying Pacific Northwestern Bell a $2 a month uccess fee In the new year. Most phone companies say the wave of the future Is some sort of measured service. In which customers pay according to the number of phone calls they make, the time of day they make them, and the local area they're­ calling. Consumers, however, tend lo prefer flat rates they can anticipate each month and -some slates are resisting fiercely the measured service Idra. Leasing Coats Consumers who lease their tele­ phones will discover their equipment now is the property of AT&T, which recently announced new national rates for phone rentals. For New York consumers, the change will slice rental fees almost In half. But leasing costs will rise In states like Maine and New Hampshire. "People are getting very anxious." said Dean Steams, a New England T elep h o n e Co. sp o k esm an in Portland, Maine, where customers swamped switchboards in their eagerness to buy their phones Ix-fore divestiture rather lhan pay the new fees. In New Hampshire, however, there has been little reaction. "For all the major changes, no consumer group has formed yet." said Sarah Voll. chief ecnomlst with the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission. "I think the realization will come with the first bill." Consumers who come Into the old Southern New England Telephone Phone Center stores now arc asking more questions about service than their broken phones, said salesman Ken Good., of Milford. Conn. A number of the most bewildered will even ask ihe salesman what to do with their old AT&T stock. "1 usually tell them to kefcp II." Good said. D isn e y T o u rist K illed In Fall F ro m M a tte r h o r n B o b sle d ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPII - A tourist who should have when the accident occurred Tuesday afternoon about been strapped Into a bobsled on Disneyland's Mat­ halfway down the man-made mountain, officials said. terhorn roller coaster ride fell onto the track and was Disneyland spokesman Hob Roth said the woman was struck and killed by another sled, the ninth death since visiting the park with four friends, who were seated In the amusement park opened In 1955. front of the vlcllm and did not see her leave the sled Regina Young, 48, of San Jose, Calif., had been sitting about 3:30 p.m. PST. alone In the rear half of an eight-passenger bobsled He said they did not realize she had fallen out until the end of the ride, which was shut down automatically wllhln about 30 seconds of the accident. No one In the sled that hll Mrs. Young was Injured. The Matterhorn was closed after the accident, bul a park official said It would reopen today. "Thai's the big question." Roth said, "how did she come out? There was nothing mechanical. There was no breakdown. It's the matter of a woman coming out of �Evening Herald, S inlcrd , FI. WORLD Argentina Offered To Buy Falkland Islands LONDON (UPI) — Argentina tried to buy the Falkland Islands from Britain 31 years ago but Winston Churchill's government refused the ofTer out of fear of being toppled by an outraged public, newly declassified documents show. The papers, released by the Foreign Office after a 30-year restriction, said Argentine President Juan Peron sent an emissary to London In 1953 for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and to offer to buy the disputed Islands. The British report said Lord Reading, the Foreign Office official responsible for Latin America, rejected a deal because "the Inhabi­ tants of the Falkland Islands were British, and if a plebiscite was held, they would vote practically unanimously tn remain under the British flag." The British report quoted Reading as saying "It was Inconceivable that any British govern­ ment should consider the sale of the Islands. "If they were to do so there would at once be a tremendous outcry from the public, and the government would certainly be overthrown.” Guerrilla Bases Bombed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — Israeli warplanes pounded guerrilla bases In Lebanon today for the second straight day in a "devastating" attack that killed at least 50 people and wounded 300 others, state-run Beirut radio said. .Lebanese military sources said about 16 Israeli warplanes struck pro-lranlan Shiite Moslem bases at 8:10 a.m. local time (1:10 a.m. EST1 around the town of Baalbcck, 52 miles east of Beirut In Syrian-controlled eastern Lebanon. The military sources said a massive barrage of a n ti-a irc ra ft and sh o u ld er-h eld SAM-7 ground-to-air missile fire was launched against the Invading planes but the warplanes released heat balloons to draw away the missiles. Israeli army spokesmen said the Iranianbacked guerrillas used the bases as training camps and launching grounds for attacks against Israeli. U.S. Marine and French peace­ keeping forces In Lebanon. Price Hikes Spark Riots TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI| - Tunisian President Habib Bourgulba declared a state of emergency tn his North African nation to halt six days of riots against 100 percent bread price Increases that left at least four people dead and dozens Injured. 'Bourgulba's decree. Issued Tuesday as the rioting that swept last week through southern towns spread to the capital. Imposed a country-wide dusk-to-dawn curfew and banned i gatherings of more than three people. AREA DEATHS GARLAND D. CHAMBERS Mr. Garland D. Cham­ bers. 51. of 810 Woodllng Place, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonlc. Bom May 20, 1932. in Texas, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Austin. Tex­ as In 1966. lie was a retired master sergeant In the U.S. Air Force and was a Baptist. Survivors include his w.t.', Clara A.: two sons. R obert B.. A ltam onte Springs. Steven D.. Or­ lando; stepmother, Mrs. Wanle Chambers. Llndalc. .Texas; brother. Milton. Odessa, Texas; sister, Sarah Pinckard. Houston: one grandchild. B a l d w l n - F a ir c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonle Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIE HARRIS Mr. Willie Harris. 69. of 585 Sanford Ave.. Alta­ m o n le S p rin g s , died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. 21. 1914, In Montlcello. Fla., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs more than •K) years ago. He was a retired pipe layer, a veter­ an of World War II and member of St. Peter’s Freewill Baptist Church. Altamolne Springs. He Is survived by his wife. Mattie A.: mother. Mrs. Lula Harris, Alta­ monte Springs; two sons. William Harris. Chicago. I « - a n , Flyer IN B R E F BARBARA LOU BAYES Mrs. Barbara Lou Bayes. 0. of 510 Fisher Road, In ter S p rin g s, died unday In Danville, Va. m August 25. 1943. In ndianapolls, she moved to Inter Springs from Orando In 1979. She was an executive housekeeper and a Baptist. Survivors include two daughters. Lisa and Renee M c D o w e ll, b o t h o f Simpsonvllle. S.C.; two sons. Steven McDowell, Charleston. S.C. and Billy Bayes, Winter Springs: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude 0. Ash, Winter Springs. B a l d w l n - F a ir c h ll d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. G o o d m a n d C h a rle s W esley Harris, Rochester. N.Y.: three daughgrers, Juanita Rivers, Birmingham. Ala.. M a rn e ll J e n k i n s , Rochester, and Gloria W i ld e r . A l t a m o n t e Springs; a stepdaughter. Sandra Hicks, Dayton. Ohio; a s iste r, Marie W heeler, Orlando; 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. W llson-E lchelberger Morturary Is In charge of arrangements. LURENEQUICE Mrs. Lurcne Gulcc, 68. of 1500 Bavon Drive, De­ ltona, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born M arch 10, 1 9 1 5 , In H om ervllle, G a., she moved to Deltona over a month ago from Atlanta. She was a homemaker, a retired nursing assistant, and a member of the Greater Ward Chapel AME Church. Hallandale, Fla. where she served on the Stewardess Board, Usher Board and Choir. She is survived by her m o t h e r , M rs. R o sa Johnson. Miami; two sons, M a th e s G u l c e , F t . Lauderdale, and Lonnie Gulce 11. Miami; four daughters. Rual McCray, Ft. Lauderdale, Bernice E. Madden. Deltona, Lynn Barfield. Miami, and Dover Payton. Woodbridgc. Va.: two sisters, Elizabeth Harris. Miami, and Essie Mae Rahming. Hollywood. Fla.; a b ro th er, Jo h n J o h n s o n . M iam i; 14 g ra n d c h ild re n ; one great-grandchild and five God-children. W llso n -E lch elb erg er Mortuary Is In charge of local funeral arran g e­ ments. JAMES WILLIAMS Mr. James Williams. 63. of 719 Cypress Ave., San­ ford. died Dec. 28, 1983, at his residence. Bom Sept. 23. 1920, in Quitman, Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Quitman more than 50 years ago. He was a labor­ er. a Methodist and a member of the Amvets Galncs-Morgan Post No. 17. Survivors Include two sisters. Willie Copeland. S anford; an d A lberta J a c k s o n Y/edf'esday. J*<v 4, 1 W —7A B a c k B ea ten; Syria Says It Will Down More U.S. Planes WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. returned home today from a month's Imprisonment In Syria, and with a smiling Jesse Jackson at his side, said simply. "God bless America." Goodman, looking tired but happy, wore his Navy lieutenant's uniform as he and Jackson waved together to well-wishers at Andrews Air Base outside Washington after their long flight from West Germany, their transit slopen route from Damascus. Their U.S. military jet touched down shortly after 6:30 a.m. "I would like to say I appreciate all the support I received," Goodman said. He said he had gotten "In excess of 60.000 pieces of mall and to me that's awesome. That shows what kind of a country this Is." Jackson, the civil lights leader and Democratic ordered In retaliation for Syrian anll-alrcraft fire against presidential aspirant who engineered the release of the U.S reconnaissance flights. black filer, thanked Syria's President Hafez Assad for Goodman. 27. In a joyous reunion with his family at granting freedom to Goodman, and President Reagan the air base, made good on his llrst wish — "give my and the U.S. Embassy In Damascus for their support wife a hug" — then traveled to Bethcsda Naval Hospital and help. He said there was a political risk Involved In for a more private reunion and some preliminary his mission but. "lt was the right thing to do." medical tests. He and Jackson was scheduled to meet Syria said it hoped Goodman's release would lead to with Reagan at the White House later today. an American withdrawal from Lebanon, but warned It During the trip home. Goodman revealed he was would shoot down more U.S. warplanes If they are on assaulted during the first four days of his captivity. "provocative" missions. "I got hit a couple of limes." he told reporters on the Goodman, a navigator-bombardier, was captured Dec. ■1 after his A-6 Intruder was downed by Syrian gunners transport plane. Goodman said he was assaulted "on the face and body with fists." and. "1 got the impression It In Lebanon during a bombing attack on Syrian forces. The Reagan administration said the attack was was more to scare than to hurl me." Pressure Mounting To Pull Marines Out O f Lebanon too will suppoit a withdraw! of the U.S. tmops, "I would like the Marines out as soon as possible." Percy. R-lll.. said In a sharp turnabout from his position last Sep­ te m b e r w hen he was the ch ief spokesman for the compromise plan that provides for the forces to remain In Beirut until early 1985. "We arc a target... and we are causing hostile action." he said, adding that it would be "highly desirable to rotate with other forces ... who are not such targets.” He also warned in a separate Interview that "unless there Is an orderly transfer of responsibility, widespread hostilities and chaos are likely." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad ­ ministration's Lebanon policy sustained a double blow when a key Senate supporter called for withdrawal of Marines from Lebanon and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Indicated he may soon follow suit. Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Charles Percy, saying they are no longer "a constructive part of the peace-keeping force," Tuesday called for quickly re­ placing the Marines with troops from countries "that do not carry the heavy load that we do." Shortly afterward. O'Neill warned the administration that unless it steps up diplomatic efforts In Lebanon by sending In a "first class team" of negotiators, he But the Illinois Republican withheld any final* Judgments until the Foreign Relations Committee meets Jan. II. Another key Reagan ally. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, stuck by the president. "As long as the president feels that their presence Is necessary to Implement their peace-keeping function. I'll support that,” Baker said at the White House after a budget meeting. Reagan Tuesday reviewed the situa­ tion In Lebanon with the National Security Council and. afterwards, gave special envoy Donald Rumsfeld his new orders to pursue a diplomatic solution to end the strife. AMERICAS FAMW DRUG STORE E C K C O U P O N E $ D E C K IB D C O U P O N IC K IP D C O U P O N ris«Y loiove hme bv phociJnfl ahead to# r a illli. 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S olurdoy ot St. P * t * r 'i F r * * w lll B o p tlit C hurch, Long wood A v *n u *. A lt* , m o n t* S p rin g *, w ith th o R *y . S om u*l H ic k*, p o tio r. In ch o rg *. B u rlo l In F * m P o rk C *m * t* ry . C o llin g h o u r* to r trla n d * w ill b * fro m noon u n til f p m . F rld o y o t th * ch o p *I, W ilto n E k h * lb * r g * r M o rtu a ry In c h o rd * S A V IN G S CUT THEM OUT & SA V E ICKfPD COUPON Culmer. Ft. Lauderdale; two brothers. Seawall t o u p o n C rie d h v u S * u n 7 Williams, Jacksonville, and Leo Williams. Atlanta. IC M B O COUPON W llso n -E lch elb erg er Mortuary is In charge of I t a t t i z NICHT TIME arrangements. I COLO FORMULA ! 2 « 9 £ 5 » ,» Funeral Notices "Progress has been made toward achieving their twin goals of national reconciliation and troop withdrawals." he said. "We are continuing our support for these efforts. The work ahead Is difficult, but with determined Interna­ tional effort and the good will of all the parties, we believe that continued pro­ gress will be made." He reaffirm ed U.S. support for Lebanon "remains firm" despite the rising political clamor to pull the Marines out. YO U 'RE GOING TO LIK E OUR Flying High Richard J. Nixie, 17, sone of R a lp h an d Evelyn Nixie of San­ ford, recently received his Eagle Scout award during Troop 529 cere­ monies held at Wilson School In Paola. He has earned 32 m erit badges, 11 more than are re­ quired for Eagle status. •, . .'i.: 01 dhu Reagan said In a statement he exam­ ined with his foreign policy advisers "the Lebanon situation In some detail and how best to achieve our goals." 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SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' W t M O V A*) * A N L it I ■n ui , 11 (•(,, : i/M IE N tH A V I 3AN f O WD 323 5763 i -SSSa JUM U T R W A San meat �S P O R TS 8A -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Jan, 4, 1*14 Wynn , G ilchrist Steals Ease S em inole Past D eLand By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor DELAND — With scoring ace Willie 'Mitchell riding the pine because of fatigue and the Sanford Fighting Seminole* on the shortend of a 34-25 deficit midway through the third quarter, victory no. 10 looked like * anything but a cinch against DcLand'a Bulldogs. Then the ’Dogs did an uncharacteristic thing. They tried to run with the Seminole*. A brief check of DeLand'* basketball history unearths teams which have thrived by milking the clock with a four corners offense. So much for history. DeLand and Sanford played racehorse basketball for the rest of the game and Seminole pulled out a 49-44 Five Star Conference win at the cozy DeLand gymnasium. "We played ball the second half." said coach Chris Marlette about his 10-3 Scmlnoles who travel to Port Orange for a key Five Star matchup with first-place Spruce Creek (4-0) Friday. Seminole Is 5-1 in the conference. While the 'Nolcs played ball in the final 16 minutes, they sure didn't In the first 16. They came out flat, not rebounding and * turning the ball over. DeLand was Just as sorry, matching the 'Nolcs bad pass for bad pass and travel for travel. But the 'Dogs hit their free throws canning the final four of he first quarter to take a 12-8 lead. The same trend continued In the second as quick DeLand guard Darrin Nealy was too much for Bruce Franklin too handle. Nealy hit a free throw, added a Jumper from 15 and then slammed home a dunk to give (he Bulldogs a 19-12 lead with 4:40 to play In the third. Seminole, though, relied on Mitchell to come back. The 6-3 senior drilled In four Jumpers — the last a ihrcc-potnt play with 3:21 left —to pull the Tribe within 21-17. That score, however, was the last of the half for Sanford DeLand went to a delay game and used the charity stripe to build a 24-17 lead. It could have been worse, but the ‘Dogs made Just 10 of 16 compared to Seminole's 3 of 5 at the line. Both teams came out firing In the (bird quarter. Seminole's Jimmy Gilchrist tossed In a pair of buckets and Mitchell added two more to offset four In a row by 6-4 leaper Randy Anderson. With the score. 34-25. Mitchell took a seat and surprisingly the Tribe came to life. James Rouse fired In a 20-footer, then added a pretty bank shot to a William Wynn length-of-lhc-court drive and a pair of Kenny Prep B asketball Gordon free throws to pull Sanford within 34-33. After a DeLand time out. Matt Fair banked In a short jumper, but Rouse came back with another bucket and Franklin addi d a free throw to send both teams into the fourth quarter deadlocked at 36-36. The lid closed for two minutes, though, until reserve Stanley Collins hit the tiebreaker only to have Franklin swish one from the corner to deadlock the game again at 38-3& with 4:37 to play. Mitchell, who replaced Wynn at the beginning of the fourth, was ice cold, missing six straight shots in the first four minutes. Collins added two free throws and Louis Carter tossed in a Jumper to give DeLand a 42-38 edge with 4:03 to play. Then Wynn re-emerged from the bench. He fed Mitchell for a turnaround bucket inside and then dropped In a Jump shot for a 42-42 stalemate. The next time down the floor, he fronted his man perfectly and lap|>ed the ball out to Franklin, who raced it up the court. Franklin fed Gilchrist inside who zipped It to Mitchell. Mltehcll missed a gimme, though. but Rouse hit the boards for the tic-breaking basket and a 44-42 lead with 2:31 to play. DeLand quickly moved up the floor only to have Gilchrist turn In a defensive gem and send artlon back the other way. Gilchrist, too, fronted his man adeptly, stole the pass and outletted to Franklin who hit Rouse for a breakaway. Deland goal-tended l he lavup and the Tribe had a 46-42 lead wlthjust 1:41 to play. DeLand missed two shots the next time down and Gilchrist grabbed the big re­ bound. Rouse missed a cripple at the other end. however, and Collins hit rebound basket to keep the 'Dogs within two with 51 seconds left. DeLand fouled Wynn with 20 seconds left, but Sanford wasn't in theone-plus-onc. so It got the ball out of bounds. Rouse then broke down the baseline for a layup and was fouled. His free throws put the game out of reach. 48-44. wlthjust 17 ticks left. Mitchell finished with 17 points and nine rebounds. Rouse added 12 points while Gilchrist hit the boards for six rebounds and Wynn pulled down seven caroms. Both had six points each. S E M IN O L E (401 M lfc h tll I I , W ynn 4. G llc h r lil 4. F r« n k lln 4. R o u t* I I . G r * r 0. S tille r 0. Gordon I. T o l* !t M 4 IS *0 D E L A N D |4 4 | — N eely 10. W tlc k fl I. G ilm o re ]. F a ir 4. A nd e rio n 14, Footm an I.C a r te r ) , C o llin * 4, T o la lt 14 t l 1144 M alttlm # — D eLand 14. Sem inole 17 F o u l* — Sem inole t). D e la n d I t Fouledout - none T e chnical* — none ftCC Tennis { Instructor Da you know who was the 1983 Davis Cup champion? I'll wager that a large portion of tennis fans In the US.. and the rest of the world for that matter, do not know what country won the coveted cup In 1983. Of course, by not seeing national coverage of the finals on TV. you ran assume that the U.S. did not win In '83. You arc right — the U.S. lost to Argentina in the semifinals. The winner for 1983 was Australia. ' This, to many tennis experts throughout the world, came as a great shock. Not that the Ausslea have not done well over the years: Indeed, with the exception of the U.S.. they hold more titles than any other country. Most of these championships were won In the ‘50s and '60s when Harry Hopeman was the Australian coach and Rod Laver. Ken Rosewall. Roy Emerson and several other great Australian players were In their prime. Australia was the strongest tennis nation In the world then... It is far from that now. John Fitzgerald and Pat Cash played the singles for Australia in 1983. They are hardly household names... Fitzgerald Is ranked 35(h In the world and Cash is ranked 39lh. Now 35th and 39th are good rankings, but not for the two main members of a Davis Cup championship team. 1 W illia m s Hits. 17, J V s Lose In the Junior varsity game. Seminole Jumped to a 19-16 first quarter lead, but fell apart thereafter to lose Its third straight game. 71-60. to DeLand. "Too many bad passes." said guard Dexter Frankiln. “We Just started throwing the ball around." DeLand. which started three Juniors, oulscored Sanford. 24-12. in the second quarter and. 13-4. in the third. Daryl Williams topped Seminole with 17 points, five assists and three steals. Alvin Jones had nine points and five rebounds. Robert Hill tallied 10 points while Mike Wright chipped In eight points and five boards. Theron Llggons was the lop rebounder with seven caroms. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams might try to remember never to look back, something might be gaining on them. Tuesday night, the Lady Rams took a 20-point lead after three quarters over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, only to bcc Lyman put on a furious fourth-quarter com­ eback. Lyman pulled to within four points late In the fourth quarter but clutch free throw shooting by Kim Averill and Lisa Gregory enabled the Lady Rams to survive the scare and come away wit it a 72-64 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action at Lake Mary High. "Lyman never panicked when they got bch|pd." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore --sf»id~*'lLfeels good "to beat Lyman on a night when Ihey were shooting really well." The Lady Rams Improved to 6-4 overall and 3-3 In the conference while Lyman fell to 6-3 overall and 3-3 In the conference- Lake Mary remains home Friday against conference foe Daytona Beach M ainland while the Lady Greyhounds travel to Daytona Beach to take on Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs. Who Won Davis Cup? Changes A re Needed I would like to see a standardized surface be adopted for Cup play. I believe that the surface should be slow to medium hard courts. Every country has them. They are (he easiest to construct and the easiest to maintain. Secondly. I think that each country should have five singles players and two doubles teams. I think that our number one player should be pitted against the number one from Ihr other country, our number two agulnst their number two. etc. I believe the site should continue to rotate Just as It does now so that every country gets the chance to possibly host the finals. I also believe that something be done to insure that the best players from each country play In the Cup competition so that, indeed, the winner can be worthy of being called World Champions. J im m y G ilc h r is t A verill, G regory FTs Hold Off Lyman, 72-64 Larry Castle The U.S. has 17 players ranked higher than Fitzgerald. How. then, could Australia win the cup and hold the title of World Champions for 1983? Does winning the Davis Cup mean that your country is the best? Can or should the format of picking a champion be changed? What can be done to make the competition more fair in deciding a Davis Cup champion? Here are some thoughts that I have on the subject... These are only my opinions, and I do In no way wish to tarnish the great and respected image of the Davis Cup competition, but when a tennis-poor country like Australia can be called world champions. I feel It's time for some chunges. To begin with, Australia won the finals over Sweden in 1983. The score was 3-2. It was played on grass courts in Melbourne. Australia. It's summer In Australia now and the courts were very dry and very fast. The temperature often exceeded 100 degrees. Thr Swedes thut arc on the Davis Cup team this year are all basically clay court players. They depend on long baseline rallies and the premium Is on steadiness. Well. If you have ever played on grass courts, you know that the points arc over quickly. The ball skids and slides, the premium herr Is on serve and volley. On no other surface would Australia have even had a chance, but on clay against the baselining Swedish team, the Ausslea prevailed. I believe that the U.S. would have retained Its title If It had not nave had to play Argentina on the slow red clay In South America. (By the way. Argentina has the best clay court Davis Cup team In the world in Vilas and Clerc, but that pair is hopeless on grass.) It seems that the country that has a reasonably good side and gets to play most of the matches at home winds up winning the Davis Cup. W illia m W y n n Prep Basketball The Lady Rams came out blazing Tuesday night, hitting 11 of 19 shots In the first quarter ami building a 23-11 lead. Avrrill pumped In 12 of her game and season-high 22 points In the first quarter while Laura Glass added eight of her 18 points In the quarter. Neither team could catch fire in the second quarter and Lake Mary's 12-polnl lead was still intact at halftime. 36-24. Lake Mary sizzled again in the third quarter as the Lady Rams reeled off eight straight points to lake a 20-polnl lead. 44-24. The Lady Rams kept their 20-polnl cushion going Into thr fourth quarter as Laura Hall's Jumper al the buzzer gave Lake Mary a 58-38 lead. Although Lake Mary's lead may have seemed Insurmountable to some, the Lady Greyhounds refused to call It a night. Lyman came out firing In the fourth quarter and. behind the tremen­ dous outside shooting of Valerie Jackson, cul the lead to seven points. Sec AVERILL, Page 10A. Rams Say, Dunk You Very Much After Miller Slams Greyhounds H w * M r s o t.b y B w u iitW M a W t Lake M ary's Darryl Merthie (No. 40) goes high in the air trying to block a shot by Lyman's Ralph Philpot as the Rams' Jeff Reynolds helps out from behind. Lake M ary won. By Chris Fitter Herald Sport* Writer With less than a minute to go in Tuesday night's battle between Lake Mary's Rams and Lyman's Greyhounds, the game was still on the line as Lyman had the ball und a chance to trim Lake Mary's lead to four points. But. the ball squirted loose and. In the mad scramble for It. the Rams' JelT Reynolds picked It up and spotted teammate Fred Miller In the clear duwncourt. The rest was history. "I hand one thing on my mind when I got the ball." Milter said. "Dunk!" And dunk he did. Miller's slam pul the finishing touches on the Greyhounds as Lake Mary look a 68-59 lead with 42 seconds left and went on to a 72*59 victory in Five Star Conference basket­ ball action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 5-4 overall and 3-2 In the conference while Lyman fell to 1-7 overall and 1-4 In the conference. Lake Mary will have its hands full Friday night as It hosts conference power Daytona Beach Mainland. Lyman has another tough one Friday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Prep B asketball Miller’s "dunk you very much." was the highlight of what was otherwise a lackluster performance by the Rams. Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said the- Rams will have to play a lot better Friday If they want to stay In the game against Mainland. "We can’t gel the kids to play the whole game." Richardson said. "I preach it ull the time, but we can't do it. When we do. we'll be a heck of a lot belter. We've got to learn to take control." Lake Mary committed nine turnovers In the first quarter alone, but Lyman's poor shooting. 6 of 17 from the floor, enabled the Rams to take a slim 14-13 lead after one period. Lake Mary went up by as much as nine points in the second quarter, but Lyman came back strong and cut It to two. 29-27. at halftime. The Rams started to pull away a bit in the third quarter behind the shooting of See DUNK. Page 10A. Patriot D efen ses Stym ie Lake H ow ell, 61-56 By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* Writer In Lake Brantley’s 61-56 victory over Lake Howell Tuesday night. Patriot coach Bill Peterson threw every’ kind of defense at the Silver Hawks but AWACS. The strategy did what It was supposed to do as the Patriots opened their 1884 half of the season. "We tried to keep the ball out of number 10's (Lake Howell guard Scott Andcrton) hands." said Peterson. "He's their main ball handler. And Brooks (Lake Howell’s other guard Efrem) is quick and smart. Our goal was to keep them under 60 points and we did it." They did it by switching defenses, going from a box and one where the defense plays man-to-man on one player, who In this Instance was Brooks, and plays zone against the rest of the offense. To u triangle and two where the defense plays two players man-to-man and zones the rest of the offense. The two Lake Howell players played man to man were Andcrton and Brooks. "We prepared for the box and one." said Silver Hawk coach Greg Robinson, "but we didn't expect the triangle and two." Lake Howell surprised the Pats by taking a 14-11 first quarter lead. More surprising was the rebounding dominance that Lake Howell was pulling off as the Hawks continually beat Lake Brantley to the boards. / Prep Basketball The negative side of that was that they also continually missed the second and third shots that they put up. Robinson pointed out that the Hawks missed seven shots inside the paint. Both coaches pointed out that the rebounding edge diminished after the first quarter. Said Robinson."People will say It's our size but that's Just an excuse for poor positioning. We can and will play belter than this." Lake Brantley got off on the right foot In the second quarter by winning the Up and getting an easy lay-up from Greg Courtney. "Courtney helped us oil the bench." said Peterson." I got to get him more minutes." Brooks came right back for the Hawks and hit a bank shot ofTan offensive rebound to keep the Hawks ahead. At the six-minute mark, both teams went Into zone presses and forced turnovers. "They (the Hawks) are the first team this season who has bothered us with the press," said Peterson. "We had a lot of shots open under the basket long If we would have looked. We have to do some work on the press." Brantley's Rex Black scored on a power move from the Inside to pull the Puts within two and Mike Garrlques basket and foul shot put Brantley ahead for the first time In the game. 23-22. The half ended 25-24. Lake Howell's Brooks had 12 of his game high 21 points by the half. The third quarter saw both teams in aggressive defenses, making (he going rough for the offenses. Lake Brantley proved to be more patient and started to pull away behind "Bad LcRoy" Brown. "Brown's the kid who hurt us bad." said Robinson. For the night. Brown had 14 points and held his ground Inside. "Our delay game backfired on us when we got some of our starters In foul trouble early." Robinson said. Both teams are at it again this Friday night. Lake Brantley hosts Dcland while Lake Howell entertains Apopka. L A K S B R A N T L E Y (S I) — G o rrlq u ** 10. H ill I. B ro w n 14. T ro m b o 4. H o doci 4. G rM * c l«44 I I , B la ck 1. Couritwy4 T e l t l t M f 1)41 L A M M H O W E L L I I S ) - B o H w w n 4. W o o lrld g * J, Arti 4. A n d trlo n I B ro o k ! 31. E v * n i4. B o n y K k k i 4 T e tS lt)41 I f U In the Junior varsity game. Lake Brantley overcame a two-point half time deficit. 17-15, to blow the Hawks away. 53-38. David Hardwick led the way for the Pats with 15 points. Mark Schnitker had 14 for the Hawks. O v M o N o w S m y n u B«*<h, * * r t p o r l I �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. UPI TOP NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press -International Board of CoaehcA final Top 20 19831 college football ratings, with ftrst-place votes and records in parenlhcses liotal points based on 15 points for first place. 14 for second, etc.). I. Miami (Fla.) (30) (II- 1) 600 ,2- Ncbraska (6) (12-11 566 3. Auburn (4) (11-1) 543 4. Georgia (10-1-1) 473 5. Texas (1) (11-11 447 6. Florida (9-2-1} 318 7. Brigham Young (11-1) 306 8. Ohio Stale (9-3) 243 9. Michigan (9*3) 241 10. Illinois (10-2) 192 II. Southern Methodist (10-21 12. Alabama (8-4) 13. UCLA (7-4-1) 14. Iowa (9-3) 15. Air Force (10-2) 16. West Virginlu (9-3) 17. Penn Stale IK-4-1) 18. Oklahoma St. (8-4) 19. Pittsburgh (8-3-1) 20. Boston College (9-3) t i B y a g re e m e n t w ith the A m e rica n F e e th e ll C e a c h e i A u e c li ll o n . te e m * ea p re h a lle n b y Ihe N C AA e re in e lig ib le to r th e Tap M aed nettonel ch e m p to m M p cent M e n tio n by Ihe U P I h e a rd e l C u e h e * The te e m * c w r e N ly an p ro b d lien a re C lem tan. to v th e rn a i l t o r n u . A rizo na . W lc h lti S id e end S a e lh e n M llb lg tlp g l. Scoffers Lead Cheers — M ia m i Is No. 1 MIAMI (UPI) —The scoffers arc leading the cheers for the Miami Hurricanes this week* Few people believed Coach Howard Schncllenberger who said when he took on the Hurricanes head coaching job five years ago l hat "all the elements are in place fora national championship." They didn’t believe him last year cither when he made the phrase. "Go For It." the team's motto. "It" meant the national championship. But (here arc no doubters now after the Hurricanes were named 1983's best college football team by the United Press International Board of Coaches following Monday night's stunning 31-30 victory over Nebraska In the Orange Bowl. Schnellenbergcr says the elements for more success In the future for the Miami Hurricanes remain Ihe same. Schnellenbergcr points lo the universi­ ty's status as a quality educational Institution and the fact it's the only major school in a subtropical climate. He says Ihe administration Is committed to a successful program and the tradi­ tionally tough schedule also Is a big plus. "Wc already had a most attractive national schedule which would allow the C o lle g e F o o t b a ll team lo win the national championship." he said. Next year's schedule could turn Into a bcasl with seven teams that have been in the lop 20 In 1983. Schnellenbergcr said ft was way loo early to start worrying aboul it. bul it docs offer another opportunity. "We will always have the national schedule that you have to have to compete for Ihe national title. "You can go lo some other schools and win every game and nol be considered." said Schncllenberger. who now has a 41-16 record ai Miami and has become a floral Institution. "Everybody's eager lo compete at the highest level. He said the south Florida climate helps attract everybody you need to climb to the lop. "K helps in recruillng assistant c o a c h e s , e q u ip m e n t m a n a g e rs, secretaries, and of course football players." he said. The uuivcisHy switchboard was flooded Tuesday with telephone Inqui­ ries annex! year's games, "We're getting calls left and right for season tickets for next year." said Doroihv Wchr. receptionist at the uni­ versity athletic center. Schncllenberger is clearly Ihe hero of the day In Miami. In his honor, a restaurant near (hr university cam pus Is serving up "Schncllcn-burgers.' giant hamburgers sm nlhcrcd in bacon and cheese. Mctro-Dadc County Mayor Steve Clark announced Schnellenbergcr would Ik* named honorary mayor of the county Friday, following a ticker-tape parade along Flagler Street In downtown Miami. 'Canes Get 30 1st*Place Votes NEW YORK (UPI) - The Miami Hurricanes look the wind out of Nebraska In the Orange Bowl and were named collcgr football champions behind a tidal wave of support from the UPI Board of Coaches. A day after surviving Ihe previously unbeaten and top-ranked Comhuskcrs 31-30 through a failed two-point con­ version In Ihe final minute. Coach Howard Schnellrnbcrgrr's Hurricanes, which entered the game ranked fourth. ,v *fffTl30of4l first-place voles. Even Schncllenberger didn't expect such support. "It docsn'l bother me nt all." he said of the first-plaee \otes his learn dldn’l gel. "Quite frankly I'm surprised that wr got as many as we did." Nebraska, which finished at 12-1 after Coach Tom Osborne's derision lo play for a victory Instead of a tie was broken up by Miami defensive back Ken Calhoun earned six first-place nods Auburn, an uninspiring 9-7 victor over Michigan in the Sugar Bowl, notched four first-place votes to remain No. 3. Georgia, after perhaps costing Texas a shot at the title with a 10-9 victory In the Cotton Bowl, rose to No. 4. Texas garnered one ftrst-place vote and fell from No. 2 to No. 5. Rounding oul Ihe top 10 were: 6. Florida; 7. Brigham Young: 8. Ohio State: 9. Michigan: and 10. Illinois. The second 10 were: 11. SMU; 12. Alabama; 13. UCLA: 14. Iowa: 15. Air Force: 16. West Virginia: 17. Penn Stale: 18. Oklahoma Si.; 19. Pittsburgh: and 20. Boston College. Schncllenberger said Miami's lough schedule was a big plus. Francis, Riggins Slip Adage Recapture Gridiron Glory USFL H o l d s D r a f t T o d a y NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Football League, whose overall strategy is lo strike hard and first In acquiring players, again lakes the first step In Irving to sign the lop college seniors today by holding its second annual collegiate draft. The Pittsburgh Maulers, one of six new franchises In the league this year, will select first in the open phase of the draft and by the end of the day the league will have selected 824 players. Included In this total arc 404 from the open phase and 420 territorial choices. The NFL does nol eonducl lls draft until May 1-2. so the USFL owners, who have already launched successful raids on Ihe NFL, are hoping to get a big Jump on ihe established league In the battle to sign the top collegians. Among (he NFL slurs who have Jumped or are going to Jump lo the USFL are quarterbacks Doug Williams and Brian Slpc, wide receiver Crls Colllnsworth and linebacker Willie Harper. Lasl year Ihe New Jersey Generals of ihe USFL created headlines —and havoc — by signing Hcisman Trophy winner Hcrschcl Walker before he had com­ pleted his Benlor year ai Georgia. The USFL announced U plans no such tactics this year and will concentrate on trying W ednetday, Jan. 4, l» M —»A — Pro Football to sign only seniors. The USFL successfully outbid the NFL for such collegiate stars as Kelvin Bryant. Tim Spencer and Anthony Carter lasl year. This year's draft will consist of 19 rounds in Ihe open phase. The six expansion teams will select at the beginning and end of each oddnumbered rounds. In Ihe even numbered rounds, the expansion (earns will select at the end of the round only. Thus, each odd-numbered round will produce 24 choices and each even-numbered round 18 selections. The USFL scouting combine has rated ihe top 40 collegiate players In the country and each team In the first round must select a player from that group. One twist the USFL draft has that the NFL does not Is territorial rights. All the learns in Ihe USFL have certain territori­ al rights to players who attend colleges within specific geographic boundaries and no other team In the league can claim those players. Russ Francis, a form er all-pro, regained his magic touch by catching four key passes in San Francisco's win over Detroit. REDWOOD CITY, Call!. (UPI) - One lime-honored sports adage says once a player leaves, he cannot come back. However, when It comes to football — Washington Redskins running back John Riggins and San Francisco I9er light end Russ Francis both have successfully proved otherwise. Both men. for different reasons, sat out one season and have battled back lo become dominant forces for their re­ spective teams heading into Sunday’s NFC C h a m p i o n s h i p g u m c In Washington's RFK Stadium. But Ihe road back has nol been easy for either. Riggins sal oul the 1980 season beeausr or a contract dispute after leading (he Redskins in rushing wilh 1,153 yards In 1979. In 1978, he had rushed for 1,014 yards. W ashington finally eamc lo an agreement with its backlleld star and signed Riggins to a contract at the sturt of Ihe 1981 season. During that season. Riggins suffered through a sub-par year rushing for only 714 yards. He returned to form last year cim-igiug as a leader on Ihe Super Bowl champs. NFL Playoffs This year. Riggins has amassed 1.347 yards on 375 rushing attempts and scored 24 touchdowns. For Francis, the road hack has been more difficult. The 30-year-old light end was a member of the AFC Pro Bowl team from 1977 to 1979. In 1980, Francis caught 4 1 passes for 664 yards and eight touchdowns for Ihe New England Patri­ ots but then became disillusioned with the game and quit. Hr returned lo his native Hawaii lo search for life's meaning on Ihe islands' beaches and In the clear blue skies above. However, a tragic plane crash In which a number of his friends were killed In helped to rekindle his desire (o play and he joined Ihe San Francisco 49crs for (lie 1982 season. "I'm cxeiled again about football." Francis said upon his return in 1981. "During my year off. 1 gained renewed appreciation for the game." SCORECARD SPORTS IN BRIEF Henderson Hits 19 Points, Seminole Frosh Take 10th Rod Henderson relumed lo action with 19 points to lead four players In double figures as the Seminole freshman basketball team sur­ vived a technical foul by coach Dill Klein to wallop Bishop Moore. 73-46, Tuesday night. Henderson, who had missed two games because of a back injury, dominated Inside as ihe freshmen won their 10th straight game without a setback. Point guard Scan Fulcc chipped In 16 points while Jerry Parker added 14. James Dennard completed with foursome with 11 points. David Daniels added seven and Fred Grooms tossed In six. Thomas Top NBA Player NEW YORK (UPI) - Isiah Thomas or the Detroit Platons has been named the NBA' Player of the Week, the league announced Tuesday. Thomas averaged 19.3 points. 14.0 assists and 2.7 steals per game In the week ending Jan. 1. For the season, he Is averaging 20.6 points per game and ranks fourth In the NBA in assists and steals. In winning the award. Thomas beat out Walter Davis of Phoenix, Terry Cummings of San Diego, Larry Bird of Boston and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles. Virgin Runs In Longwood LONGWOOD - Craig Virgin, the U.S. record holder for the five-mile and 10K race, and John Tuttle, who placed fourth In the 1983 New York Marathon, will vie for the title to the Red Lobster 15K Classic on Saturday In Longwood. The 15K race (9.3 miles) Is schcdled to begin at 8 a.m. at Wcklva Elementary School located at 1450 E. Wekiva Trail in Longwood. The race Is a Track Shack Grand Prtx Series Event. It Is the only 15 killomcler race In Central Florida. Napoli's FTs Save Rams Mark Napoli dropped In two free throws with four seconds to play Monday night to lift the Lake Mary Junior varsity past Lyman. 71-69. In JV basketball action at Lake Mary High School. Coach Charles Steele’s Rams Improved to 6-3 for the season as Matt Newby led three players In double figures with 21 points. Chris Jackson chipped In 19 and Alan Reid added 18. Alan Unroe poured In a career-high 32 points for coach Norman Ready's Grcyltounds while • T J . Scaletta accounted for 19. Lake Mary hosts Mainland Thursday night. SOKC At Saaterd-Ortande Tuatday night let race - 1 / 14 . B: It.Id S Gale Latch 4 0C 1 4 0 1 4 0 I L ittle fin e tte lo o soo 4 Manatee Ranger 4 00 O O i l IT .M i P 14-11 l l . M i T t f - 1 -4 ) tt.se Jnd race - H . 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Ci S B 1 C i Untouchable 10 M 1 4 0 M O I Head R iver D olly JAO D O 4 JuilC rulaln 1.10 9 ( H I I f .M i P ( M ) 14 J .N i T ( 1 -0 4 ) M l 4 1 A — A l t ! ) Naedtot O M A ttl Oetroil Atlenle Clueego Cleveling InKene 14 l j JI4 14 14 HO U IS 4*4 t 7) 711 1 11 774 W eile, pi CeoAertnce M toneit D m wen w l E tt UtAh X 11 425 Dene* 17 )4 S44 Kenle t City 1) 17 4)4 Denver 14 It 4)4 Sen Aitonio 11 K J04 How* ton I I 70 Vi E itlftc Dtv iu m Lot Angeie* II 1) U ) Pod tend 7) 1) 474 Golden Stele 14 IS 470 P fw n ii IS 17 444 Seeme 14 M 447 Sen Diego 11 11 144 TeetAey’i Reteft* bo*ion 1M. Nea Jenay IO NewTerkM ). Let Angelet 10s hath,ngton IU Detreit IU Milwaukee 104 Cleveland 17 San Antonio 1)1. Ulah 1)4 C*u<age IU P h o M itl 0eHetH4.How.-ton H I Seetile HA Denver 101 Portland I t t K a n u t City 104 Gatoan Stale I I I Ph.ledeiph,* l« > 1*1 4'* to1* 10 Cl — J'e 4 4* 7‘ i • '* — S'* S') S'* 4’ ) BASEBALL E to r Ida B ata b a ll Scheal A T 1 A N F O R D S TA D IU M T U E S D A Y ’ S RESULTS F lo rid a B a ie b a il School B lue 11. D aytona Beech 10 F tor Ida B a ta b a ll School B luo A D aytona Booch 1 NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W e ll* C ie lt r e e c t Patrick Oimiaa W I T P H 0E NY Ittontort S4 IS I S4 I I I NY Itn g e r i » 1) I 14 144 Ptnledetpdie I I II 4 41 111 W4*n,ngton I I 14 1 14 IU P.i>tovfg«i 4 U s U 114 New Jertey 1 14 I 14 I0S AArm t Dmuea Bo* Ion IS 11 1 U 171 Bwffelo n i) 4 41 IU Qwifesc I I 14 1 4l n t Mont, te l is i t I K 144 H lHfere 11 IT I I t l i t CiawbaR Caetoraace H arm Dmuaa GA IK 111 IU 141 in 174 114 140 in IK Ml Wetlern 0i< it * * Kenm City WitMt S' Louit lot Angelet Ptwoflu Tetome 10 0 m I i ill J I I HO J SOS) 4') SOS) 4' i 1 I] )00 T'l Tvetdey'l Geme* No Como* Schedul'd Wtdnttdey I Com* Memphu i t Kernel City. I U p m TAwrtdey'l Geme* No Geme* Schedul'd NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE w L M . 01 Me* Veo 1 4 4)4 — Golden •*» 4 4 M >1 f 4n D<ego 4 S 4M 1 Ctuuge 7 4 IK ) Vencomef $ 1 too !>* Twit* 4 4 m t 'l Tempi Bey 4 t X» 4 Teetdeyi Come* No Gome* Scheduled W edeeidiy'i Come* No Gemot Scheduled Tbundoy'i Gene Vencouver of Tutu. 0 N p m EST W l M . BE a i t» a i n iw 11 id m i<* n u n i’i u tl d * C a liforn ia - Er'ended by tiro yee,t heed lootbaH coach Jot Kipp i contract FMItaN C'ovtiand (NFL) - Signed tro t agonl quarttrback Tom FIk I Edmonton (CEL) - Cantor Tom Krotn rotirod Houiton (NFL) - Nomad Hugh Compton coach Lo* Angola* (USED — Named John Had) coach Memphii U IS F ll - Obtained linebacker Rod Snoot from Non Jertey lor d o tn tlre end W a tty Robert* Philadelphia IN FLI - Signed troa agent ottenuro lineman Mark PoMnt Pitttburgh (USED - Traded right* to linebacker Laerence Taylor Id Non Jertay lor undlK tie d draft choice* W E D N E S D A Y H I NOOHERS S tanding*: U nforgettable*. 44 14; S te n ttro m R ealty e l'i U t); C h a rlie * A ngel*. I t lb ; Chetapeake C rab H eute. J* )). WOT M i i U 'J J4*»; San lo rd H tg A A ir. SOM; WOTMJJ. )4 ' t 4 J ' j , F rilly F u ll* *. tSVbdOVt. H ig h C a m **: Jeannle A dam *. 141IS0. Peggy B rock. I l l ; Wanda H ubbard. Id . IAS; Rote M a iia r im lth . 10); B a rb a ra Kalkty. IT * ME. B arba ra C la rk . ITS; Ruth Evo. I l l - 1ST; o ily C tiik o . tab. Helen H a rr I to n , IAS lid ; P a t Thom peon. 101; A lice U lm e r, ISb. Eve C arnet, 1S5; J * e n e tte H lc k c o i.l» . H ig h S e n t* Wanda H ubbard. obS; Jeannle A da m * A B a ib a ra K dttey, 40b; Peggy B ro ck A A lice U lm e r, d tf; H elen H a rr lio n . d d l. Sam Bolton, 424; O ily C tltk o .d ll. C onvened S plit*: B arba ra K elley. S 10; H elen H e rrlto n . O ld A O 10 O ther H ig h lig h t*; O ily C tJlko. Tu rkey. Queen O t The Week. B a rb a ra C le rk p tu * dO. S t RUINS NIGHTLY7:30 PM MATINEES M ON., W ID., SAT. ItOOPM • r u t T N I I X O T 1M O M C K - S IX PTC* SIX WWNUS IN A ROW AMO IS7 OfDOUAM IN It* >11 All MW CAIN in bar TM M CTAON MI8L lUltfH CtAftftMt Twelder* SHOT Tramectient I tUnited P rm InlernetwMl iM lI I M.nnetoti - S-gned free ege"' tlt<he, Thome* Jemet Gothmenn and eiwgned him to V ite lil 0* the Celilornle Leegve leiAetoell Portland - Signed guard E dd* Jordan to a I I day contract BOWLING NBA MATMMAl B A S IIT B A U ASSOC DEALS m a j o r in d o o r so ccer l e a g u e SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Eadara DmUea ’ f Hf N( n Av f S A N E O H [J 323 5763 /flOfORDORLPHDO KEfmOUB R riOrteodo J w eflOlwt.......-i nr RESERVATIONS 111 1100 Seny Be Oae ItodM 11 Of SANFORD L I F ET I ME PLUS CARE �l# A — Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 4 , 1H4 ...D u n k Continued from 8A. ) Miller. Darryl Merthlc and Billy Dunn. Lake Mary scored the last four points of the quarter to take a six-point lead. • 45-39, Into the fourth. • Lake Mary took an eight-point lead \ early In the fourth quarter on a nice tip In of a missed shot by Merthle. but the Greyhounds never let the Rams go up by , more than eight points until the final ; minute of play. Lyman pulled to within four points. •• 63-59. with 1:02 remaining as Greg ' Walker tipped In a missed shot. Reynolds hit a pair of free throws with ...A v e rill Continued from SA. 64-57, with 2:35 remaining. Andrea Fcnnlng came back to hit a Jumper and put the Lady Rams back up by nine. 66-57. with 2:12 remaining, but Lyman reeled off five straight points, all five by Schowonda Williams, to cut the Rams' lead to four. 68-64, with 1:07 remlanlng Lyman then sent Avertll to the free throw line for a pressure one-and-onc situation with 41 seconds left. Averill responded by hitting both shots and Gregory came back to hit a pair of charity tosses with 29 seconds left to seal the victory for the Lady Rams. "We played really well tonight until the last four minutes." Moore said. "I guess we couldn't stand the prosperity. ; But. Jt feels good to beat Lyman on a night when they were shooting well." Behind AvcrlU's 22 points and Laura Glass' 18 for the Lady Rams. Fcnnlng TONIGHT Cardinals Return Home, Rough Up Pacific, 89-71 55 seconds left to put the Rams back up by six and Lyman then turned It over, setting up Miller's slam dunk. Miller took high-scoring honors with 23 points while Merthle lurned In a fine performance with 19 and Dunn added 13. Ralph Phllpot led Lyman with 16 points and Greg Pilot added 13. "We're going to have to play the whole game Friday against Mainland." Rich­ ardson said. "We'll get beat half to death if we play against Mainland like we did tonight." LYMAN |SS) - Walker I. Pilot 1). Douglas I. Neal t. Phllpot!», Ste*art 1, BalWy l_Ir*UW 7313 W W LAKE MARY (73) - Own 13. Grayson o. Hartslield 2. Merthle It. Miller 11. Fic-es I. Reynolds a. Grey 1 Totals 1711 1*71 Halttlme — Lake Mary it. Lyman 17 Fouls — Lake Mary i|. Lyman It Fouled out — Pilot stepped Into the starting lineup In Michelle Swartz- absence to score 10 points. Peggy Glass added nine and Gregory tossed In eight. Laura Glass led the Rams underneath with 11 rebounds. For Lyman. Jackson connected for 21 points and Williams and Kim Goroum added 14 apiece. Kim Lemon added nine points and collected 11 rebounds. L Y M A N |S 4 | — B ou*y 0. C a rm an 0. F o fty lh 1. Goroum 14. Jack von 11. L tm o n f. S lt v r n t 1. W IH Ia m i la T o t*H 15 H U M L A K E M A R Y |7 3 ) — A v e rill 11. Fanning 10. L C la w II. P G ia n t. G regory I. C H a ll 1. L H a ll 7 Jottnion 0 Stone 0 Tola1 1 I I 10 1171 H a lltim a — Laka M a ry la. L ym a n la Fouls — Laka M a ry 1a. L ym a n I I Fouler! out — G oroum T e ch n ica l* — none In Junior varsity action Monday night. Lake Mary's Lady Rams outscored Lyman. 16-8. in the fourth quarter cn route to a 34-24 victory. Karen DeShellcr led the way for the JV Rams with 11 points. Cynthia Patterson tossed In nine. Jackie Johnson led Lyman with seven points and Sandra Roberts added six. Herald Photo by Sennle WlabgMt Lyman's Kim Goroum scrambles for a loose ball with Lake M ary's Laura Glass (left) and Aileen Patterson. The Lady Rams survived a furious Lyman comeback to post a 72-64 victory. By United Press International After being battered Into the surf In Hawaii. Louisville returned to the steadier ground of Kentucky. The No. 20 Cardinals were coming ofTan B & S k c tD & ll unsettling trip to Hawaii, where they lost to Houston and Chamlnade In a Christmas tournament before rebounding against Hawaii-Pacific 89-71. On Tuesday night, after dropping six notches In the ratings from No. 14. Louisville seemed Intent on proving a point as Milt Wagner scored 19 points and Lancaster Gordon added 15 cn route to an 85 50 drubbing of Morchead State. Center Charles Jones and reserve Jeff Hall had 12 each as the Cardinals improved to 6-4. Morchead was paced by Jeff Tucker with 13 points and center Jeff Tipton added 10 points and 7 rebounds. in the only other game Involving a ranked team. No. 11 Georgia downed Tennessee 7 1-57. At Athens. Ga., Vcrn Fleming scored 22 points and James Banks had 20 points to lead Georgia In a Southeastern Conference matchup. Georgia pulled from a 34-34 halftime tic and sealed the victory at the foul line, hitting 2 l-of-23 In the second half. Dan Fedcrmann led Tennessee with 11 points. In other games. Syracuse beat Vlllanova 79-70 and Illinois State tripped Crlcghton 63-54. Ai Syracuse. N.Y. freshman Dwayne Washington hit 28 points to lead Syracuse to a Big East victory. Washington hit two free throws with 1:49 left after the Wldcats shrank a 10-polnt Syracuse lead to 64-60 on Dwayne McClain's 10-fooler. Syracuse center Andre Hawkins added a slam dunk seconds later to clinch the triumph. At Omaha. Neb.. Rickie Johnson scored 15 points lo pace Illinois State to a victory In Its Missouri Valley Conference opener. Kenny Wilson scored 14 of his 22 points In lhe second half to rally Davidson over Furman 70 65 In a Southern Conference game ... John Ellis scored 23 points to pace Illlnols-Chlcago to u 75-70 victory over Boston Universi­ ty ... and Tim Cain scored 28 points and Steve Klcmlck added 15 to lead Manhattan over Columbia 83-77 ... AMERICA’S LARGEST WINS A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE The Seminole Commu­ nity College Raiders return to the hardcourt to face Parkland (III.) Community College at 7:30 p.m. SCC, 10-5, will open with forw ards Dclvln E v ere tt and B ernard Merthle along with center Luis Phelps and guards Jimmy Payton and Llnny Grace In the startin g lineup. Elsewhere, the Sanford Lady Semlnoles host De­ Land In key Five Star Conference game. DcLand Is 4-1 In the Five Star while Seminole sits atop the conference with a 5 0 mark. The game will feature two of the best centers in the state — Seminole's 6-2 Dleldre Hlllery and De­ L a n d 's 6-1 B rld g ette Gordon. W restling action re­ sumes with three mtaches Involving county teams. Seminole, still looking for Its first victory, travels to DcLand. Lake Brantley travels to Lyman and Evans Is at Lake Howell In the other matchups. L iq u o r ___________ C HH AA M M PP AA G G NN EE C LIQ U O R W IN E Less fo r _ S NN AA CC KK SS S _ E IIC CE ___ G LLA SSW A RR EE G AS SW A M IIX E RR SS M XE ___ BEER B EER 6 Cerebral Palsy A B C Cocktail H o u r W ed., Jan. 11, 6 P .M . til 7 P .M . Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Cerebral Palsy DAY SALE a t a ll A B C Lounges. liMIURY in THRU (■anrani W. J& yg u s ... ... - T.. . Vn.n !• - ... ... 31 fg tri'iiiiis" VO. VLJT*,fcT < 1... V L - BOWLS y CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC If (MM Frau MtenutMMl (AITM m IIT) Cl«lf« I m M Sort Gaatt BOOOm i.JARIO GALLO RHINE ■tartaam H IM * R. F u ll* tan lia ta I) FtartaaCHm btta Tanntiw* X. MjrrU«ta 71 MSMFmmIm* Wat! VlryinU R Ktntmk, U ANDRE’ OR •OghamYtungII, Muourl 17 la M l M O U L IN R O U G E tltaamt a. SaumtrnMtttiodiil 7 FtarMt suit a. Nor* CaroUna1 3 .7 9 Flartat U. lava! Limit 2 w/min. IS orter aid cios. mlk i ABC coupon . 12 OZ. ' CANS M i l * LITER limit 2 w/mIn. IS orter aid dgs. milk 4 ABC coupon* EVERYDAYPRICE CANADIAN .PREMIUM 86.8 7 . 7 X 9 G O L D P IA K J ■ 1 f K P R E M IU M 1j 'H T H t CXABUS I illBomiMOT th{ t- CHAIUI. RHINE VW ROIL USHT CHAIUS »41 I M FMCUiN 6U S I-S 9 GUSTAFSON LOFAT *82 CtiiMis ’82 Micor Villiges '82 Pinot Chardoiiay '82 Pouilly-Puiiu btaMtf.DK. M Lk Angttai Ran*R D*H*t If ,0 k . It AFC-btltta 27. MUM a NFC - bn Frandtu H Dttrul U WnAtf. Jaa. I NFC - WaatangtanII. Lot Angttai Ram IC O IC O 7 § o ji ” r§ 9 7 M ML Urttriwnilcb '82 Wiltmgir Schsrzbsrq 0! 4 29 Zeller Sckwarn KiU 8? 4 29 Ocklener Bockslem 4.59 PieAporler 6oltftr»pfchea '82 6 29 Erdintr Trtppcbu Kib 81 5.29 Airiar Kupp Kab 82 4 99 n SOUTH 9 LARQf ST SC LECTION UN. MW. VOOKA. H IM .54 |fl)T 1 AFC - Lk Angttai RtuNn a Fit f p i y ig — T"MMM' FranciKt a! Wtttangtan. 750 ML AFC - b tttta al Lat Angttai R attan t SM*r.Jata UTMV«.Fta.i:aF« OMEGA 94* .M LONDON M Y 0IN OMCOA~ 5 . 6 9 750 ML yC 7 . 4 9 LITER A LM O N D S * SANFORD b n Franctaco M b tttta I 1 2 . 7 9 1.75 LTR C IG A R E TTE S ALL FLAVORS 6 OZ. CAN LA R a ta l ~ MIX A N Y 1 2 -4 4 25 b g a r la M X V III iMn i u i 99 1.5 LITER NFLFtaftNi WHOCart A*m i bkirMtf.0K.lt Stttttall. Oanmr! nagj*. »S G O R G IN G E R M A N W IN E NFL ■- PAUL M A SSO N 3 U T E R I C A LIFO R N IA fv W ie d e m a n n h lv M AIM**Zttrtn Auburnt.MKtagan 7 Ortag* lea! A! MUM. Mt. MtaMIFtalll.NttattkaR PINK OR W HITE ! | 6 .2 9 24­ * CHAMPAGNE SUITCASE 24-12 OZ. CANS 6-12 OZ. BOTS. Fan 51*It II WttMngtanIt UbartylaM tattrt Dam* it. Itttan Cattag*ll todlM* 0kWant StataU lt f tar it Mm Mt ’i Attuttt CMMSnt AlOakai Gtorftt It. Tt«*l* FtatU M AI Ptanxi. toil OhUWataRFimbughn StM Start U Fatten*. Cam. UCUttlliuta.il ! 3 Air Ftruf.MmJuifp) CjManteIm! Hwy 17-02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS * LONOWOOO Hwy. 17-02 NEAR 434 —- » 5i» . m 1 *9 * * ALTAMONTE tONE BLOCK Hwy. 17-021 • OZ. ** CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-02 AT 436 8 * 3 9 CARTO N I VfRYDAY PMICr —* -------------------1» » lupwlounp. 1 P*o ' HAPPYH0UR ? t !l » 5 0 ' DRINKS S I W i �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 4 , 1t«4-1B Cook Of The Week 'Dream Duty' In H aw aii Rubs O ff On Sanford Law Librarian B y Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor J a n C a ra , a p e tite blonde, may look like a Southern Belle. But Jan says she feels she was "Polynesian In another life.*’ Born In Sanford. Jan is a Florida cracker and proud of It. " I was bom In the country." she laughs, "right where Zayre's is now. That was the country back then." Jan Is the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Ratliff and the late Mr. H E. Ratliff Sr. of Sanford. Shortly after her gradua­ tion from Seminole High School In 1953. Jan mar­ ried-Vince Cara who was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station, in 1963 Vince was transferred to "dream duty" in Hawaii. Her Interest In Hawal- lana began with a few sways of hulu dancing. "I slipped Into different areas of culture,"she says. It didn't take long for Jan to become an expert In danc­ ing, foods, language, his­ tory. art forms and the culture of Hawaii. The Cara family. In­ cluding two sons. Dob and Jim. formed a Hawaiian dance troupe and enter­ tained locally at various benefits. Jan Is frequently asked to speak on Hawaii. Her most recent appear­ an ce was before th e Klwants Club of Orlando In December when she spoke and gave several dance demonstrations. When she Is not working at her fulltime Job as law librarian at the Seminole County Courthouse, Jan Is busy with hobbles and restoring a dollhouse she had when she was a little girl. She collects Fiesta pottery, handmade dolls, plays the piano and organ and loves to cook and entertain. 1A*.t August the Caras threw a lavish luau at their home In celebration of the silv e r a n n iv e rsa ry of Hawaii as a state. The co u p le p re p a re d and served authentic and exot­ ic Polynesian foods to the delight of a host of guests who arrived In colorful attire of the Islands. B ut Ja n say s h er h u sb a n d 's favorite Is Braclole which she shares with Herald readers as "Cook of the Week." IANEKE'8 COCONUT HORB D'OEUVRE8 2 fairly large ripe coco­ nuts Crack coconuts In half. SECRET: T here are — T r ie d m a n ’s 'A C arat* Vi C arat* | Diamond ' cockuii ( t \ Q Chew n t lu M Cluster /* Diamond Promite Me Ring v Diamond Pendant * Or Earring* , Your $ O Q 9 5 \ Choice W V ; ( 0 i (.H A R M S ' \ ARRINl « $ K f iQ J U v / V4 C arat* Man'* D« S S l$ f i 9 Q i Horaothoa *59 J k Lady’* Cameo Ring H R A ( . [ l t. I S 1m u C H A R M H O I Of R S . | Diamond Trio ^ Diamond _ s199 ■kt $119 V*IM Inrtu*., TO T A L W IIO HT Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida three "eyes" on the coco­ nut. Using a hammer, strike the coconut between two of the "eyes" and the coconut should part. Cut the meat of the coconut out and dice Into squares a little larger than a dime. Place coconuts on an oven pan and broil, shaking every once In a while, until they turn toasty brown. Serve on toothpicks. Tasty and easy) PINEAPPLE BEEF STEW 2 lbs. boneless beef chuck, cut In 1 Inch cubes IV* teaspoons salt Wteaspoon pepper V*cup flour 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 cup pineapple & water chestnut liquid (mixed) 1 cup water 1 teaspoon soy sauce V* teaspoon ginger or sliced fresh ginger 1 medium onion, sliced 1 green pepper, cut In strips 1 8 oz. c a n w a te r chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 13 ounce can pineap­ ple tidbits, drained 1 tablespoon cornstarch Coat beef cubes with seasoned flour: brown on all sides In cooking oil In heavy deep pan. Add pineapple and chestnut liquid, water, soy sauce and ginger to meat. Cover and simmer over low heat for IV* hours or until meat Is tender. Add green pepper and onion during last 30 minutes of cooking time. Add pineap­ ple. water during the last 20 minutes. * Dissolve cornstarch In a little cold water; stir Into meat mixture. Cook, stir­ ring con stantly, until sauce Is thickened. 6 servings. BAKEDBANANAS 6 firm bananas, peeled Sugar Lemon Juice Butter A rrange the peeled bananas In a well-buttered fireproof baking dish that can go to th e ta b le . Sprinkle with a little sugar, lemon Juice; dot generously with butter. Place In a preheated 450* oven for about 10 minutes. Then slide them under the broiler Just long enough to fleck them with gold, about 1 minute. Some like freshly grated Horseradish Sauce with bananas. SAUCE: Peel and dice the root of one horseradish, then g rin d In the ele c tric blender with a little wine vinegar or lemon Juice. To serve add salt and sugar to taste. Otherwise you may use the commercial sauce. COFFEE KUHULUI 1V*cup flaked coconut IV* cup milk 2 tablespoons Instant coffee powder 1V*cup boiling water 2 drops vanilla extract 1 teaspoon sugar Simmer coconut and milk for about 3 minutes. until foamy. Separate co­ c o n u t from m ilk by straining. Reserve milk. Put coconut on cookie sheet and bake for 10 minutes at 350* (mod. oVen). Shake pan oc­ casionally. M eanwhile, dissolve coffee In boiling water. Add coconut-flavored milk, vanilla and sugar. Stir. Serve In small mugs and sprinkle each with toasted coconut. Serves 4. JAN'S ITALIAN STUFFED MUSHROOMS 2 dozen medium sized mushrooms Olive Oil Finely hopped black olives 1 tsp finely chopped oregano V* tsp. chopped thyme 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 ta b le s p o o n s fine breadcrumbs salt and pepper F in e ly c h o p p e d mushroom stalks W ash m u s h ro o m s . Remove stalks, trim and chop finely. Mix stalks with black olives, oregano, thyme, parsley, cheese, breadcrumbs with salt and pepper to taste. H t r il d Photo b y Jecqua B rund Fill cacti mushroom with mixture and place In Jan Cara prepares Jan's Italian Stuffed Mushrooms fireproof dish. Add a little (Tear Into approxi­ chopped o liv e o il o v e r e a c h ITALIAN BRACIOLE 1 medium size green mushroom. Cover and (Pronounced BRE • JOL) mately nickel size pieces) 4 • 6 hardbolled eggs, pepper chopped cook In moderate oven IV* lbs. round steak IV*- 2 sticks butter 325*-350* for about 20 to (Have the meat market chopped slightly IV* teaspoons garlic (melted) 25 minutes. If using a run steak through the tenCooking string and microwave oven follow derlzer twice OR pound powder toothpicks 3 teaspoons parsley time of average mushroom very well) 1 medium onion, finely recipe. V* • 44 loaf day old bread See COOK, Page SB1 s t o r e w id e m m t 25-/. 50-/. ** \ tvv Tues. Jan. 2 Thru Sat. Jan. 7 ALL NAME BRANDS WINTER ROBES SWEATERS - DRESSES SKIRTS • BLOUSES SUITS •COATS - SHOES PURSES - JO G G IN G SUITS SPORTSWEAR ALL SALES FINAL • VISA MASTERCARD • CASH H U T S IN O C S jg j t z CrtuHtl * A fT M P h u u n •ii* - 5 5 | & *29*°-*59*° r& N A T U R A LIZE Now*I5-*59r W p »«• Ssssj5r*e» •*«» *10"-*29* ii# s sob eTfit* s tr e e t SKmaummNes 116 W. First St. 3234132 Downtown Sanford Swlwfs Bad UaifM Boatigea-Lad Djcm Owmt 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 �i B — Evening H tra ld , Sanford, F I. W edneiday, Jan. 4, It M 40 Ways To Prepare Potatoes Featured In Book T h e I d a h o P o ta t o Commission. P.O. Box 1068. Boise. Idaho, has published a cookbook featuring a delectable va­ riety of 40 kitchen tested recipes. For Information on the cookbook, write the commission. . The following recipes are from •’The Idaho Potato Cookbook." CkadPT POTATO SKINS An excellent Idea for formal entertaining. ; 4 Idaho* potatoes Vi cup butter or margarlne.melted Salt ana pepper Wash potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake In a 425°F. oven 50 to 60 minutes, until soft. Cool potatoes slightly; cut Into quarters (wedge-shaped) and scrape out almost all pulp. Place skln-slde-down oil baking sheet. Brush with melted butter. Salt and pepper to taste. Re­ turn to oven and bake 10 minutes longer or until crispy. Yield: 16 wedges. Variation: P ltsa Skins 16 w e d g e s b a k e d Idaho* potato skins 1 cup prepared spicy tomato pizza sauce V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup s h r e d d e d m ozzarella (6 ounces) cheese Brush or spread pizza sauce over each wedge, sprinkle with Parmesan c h e e s e , top with mozzarella. Bake 8 to 10 minutes In a 425°F. oven until cheese melts. Serve very hot MUSHROOMS IDAHO The potato mixture can be prepared a day or two In advance. Bring to room temperature before filling pastry bag. 24 f r e s h m e d i u m mushrooms 1 Id ah o * p o ta to , cooked, peeled 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 2 strips bacon 1 tablesp o o n finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce Melted butter or mar­ garine Paprika Wash and dry m u s h ro o m s ; rem o v e stem s. (Stems may be chopped and frozen for future use In soups or gravies). In small bow) of electric mixer beat potato until smooth. Add butter and milk, beat until light and fluffy. In small skillet saute bacon until well browned: chop finely. In a sm a ll bow l co m b in e mashed potato, bacon, o n io n , h o r s e r a d is h , parsley, salt and hot p ep p er sau ce. B rush m ushroom caps with melted butter; place on broiler tray. Fill pastry bag with potato mixture and pipe Into mushroom caps or spoon potato mixture Into caps. Sprinkle tops with paprika. Broil 5 to 7 m in u tes u n til lightly browned. Serve hot. Yield: 24 appetizers. IDAHO HAT STACKS Potatoes and cheese —a delectable duo. 1 package (10 or 11 ounces) pie crust mix 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 package (6 ounces) Idaho* dehydrated hash brow n p o ta to e s w ith seasoning mix M cup grated Parmesan cheese • Vi p o u n d G r u y e r e cheese, shredded Prepare pie crust ac­ cording to package direc­ tions. Roll out on floured surface Into a 15x 10-Inch rectangle. Fit pastry Into bottom of 15x 10-Inch Jelly rp ll pan; b ru sh w ith melted butter. Bake In a 400*F. oven. 8 minutes. Rehydratc hash brown potatoes according to package directions; drain w e ll. Add P arm esato cheese; mix well. Remove partially baked pastry from oven; sprinkle with potato mixture. Bake 20 minutes longer; remove and sprinkle with Gruyere cheese. Return to oven, bake 10 minutes longer, remove from oven, let cool slightly, cut Into small s q u a re s (pizza w heel works well). Yield: 5 to 6 dozen 2x 1-Inch pieces. red kidney beans, unfried potatoes beef In container of electric 2 tablespoons packaged, drained 1 c a n (1 p o u n d ) blender combine all In­ dry bread crumbs gredients except potatoes. 2 tablespoons butter or tomatoes In small bowl, combine C over. P ro cess u n til margarine beef and bread crumbs; sm ooth. Chill several Vi cup chopped celery shape Into Vi-Inch balls. In hours or overnight to Vi cup chopped onion blend flavors. Serve with Vi teaspoon dried leaf heavy kettle, melt butter: brown meatballs on all French fried potatoes, basil prepared according to Vi teaspoon dried leaf sides: remove, reserve. Add celery, onion, basil package directions. Yield: oregano About 1Vi cups dip. 1 can (13^4 ounces) beef . and oregano, cook until onion Is tender. Add beef broth broth, water, potatoes and NEAPOLITAN POTATO 1 cup water SOUP 3 large Idaho* potatoes, salt. Bring to boiling: cover: reduce heat, sim­ Meatballs make this a pared, cubed (3 cups) mer 15 minutes or until meal in Itself. 1 teaspoon salt Vi pound lean ground 1 can (15 to 16 ounces) potatoes arc tender. Add POTATO DIP BALI-8TTLE French fries make easy "dippers" for this unusual hors d'oeuvre. 1 cup cottage cheese Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped, canned, green chill pep­ pers 1 tablespoon peanut butler 2 teaspoons mlnched onion Vi teasp o o n ground ginger Vi teaspoon salt Idaho* frozen french kidney beans, tomatoes and reserved meatballs. Heat through. Yield: 4 servings. “ MARRY ME" PORK STEW A mcal-ln-a-dlsh made extra flavorful by adding beer. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 6 thinly sliced pork chops 2 cups thinly sliced on­ ions (2 large) 1Vi tablespoons flour 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1Vi cups boiling water 1 cup beer Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 bay leaf 2 p o u n d s Id ah o * potatoes, pared, sliced Vi-Inch thick 1Vi cups thinly sliced carrots 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large skillet heat oil. brown pork chops on both sides: remove and reserve. In same skillet, saute on­ ion until tender; stir In flour, cook 1 m inute. Remove skillet from hea|. Dissolve bouillon cubes In w ater: slow ly add to skillet, stirring constantly. Add beer. salt, pepper and bay leaf: mix well. Return to heat, cook until mixture bolls and thickens. In a 3-quart casserole, arrange a l t e r n a t e la y e r s of potatoes, carrots and on­ ions. ending with layer of potatoes. Arrange pork c h o p s on to p . P o u r bouillon mixture over all. Cover. Bake In a 350°F. oven 1 hour or until See POTATOES, Page3B CASH SAVINGS G ALLO N CLOROX cP tide BLEACH 5C O FF LABEL UMIT-1 W ITH A S7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. PRICES EFFECTIV E WED., JAN. 4 TH R U TU E S ., JAN . 10, 1984. HORMEL CHILI WITHBEANS 79 F ..J 3 15oz CAN E£3 7 Q 16oz M LAUNDRY $199 72oz BO X CHICKEN. 3 /* 1 S m a c k C u p m ^ on . . a s s o r te d fla v o r s 6 9 * H a w a iia n P u n c h . \ CELLO E§9 CARROTS 12/$l jl 59 t Z Q >C S A V E 24 (V f N T O A V COMPARE iow UNO! I MV COMPARE P e r s ia n L im e s B Box FRENCH AU ORA TIN PO TATO ES OR FRENCH CANADIAN GROWN _ . ~ — 1. H a w a iia n P u n c h _ A c o rn S q u a s h .» 1 9 ‘ NORTHW ESTERN ANJOU ^ . . . LB 5 9 * Bathroom Tissue I4 4 t Kosher Dills CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK C e llo G r e e n s . . , PANTRY PRIDE Delicious Apples . . „ 4 9 * 9 9 * Florida Avocados . 2 /* 1 K y B 19 05 SQ UARE FEFT 2/99 S A V E 34 SAVE SAVE 60* CASH PEPSIC O L A , Y O U P A Y MEISTER BRAU BEER TEA BAGS ©r $ w M iif o « A h b o w n ii 3 9 * 5 9 * PANTRY PRIDE TOWELS l*t !*♦*»■ M O M I C N 1 A t S M H 1 M M ( . M O W M H N t MM K f N I M O W M l I N O H I l f t F C M O W M l IN B i BE 8l 42oz 9^19 Id a h o S p u d s 9 * W ESTERN RED OR GOLDEN S la w o r S a la d . . 9 9 * s C e llo T o m a to e s FRESHLY PACKAGED PANTRY I LB*3 FIRM E a tin g P e a r s . ~~ 6 9 * 2 3 * Y e llo w O n io n s B U TTER N U T OR R u ta b a g a s . . , 5 9 * _ 1 0 /* 1 FRESHLY PACKAGED JUN E BOY I rvtnvO Av to w PHOOUCt FRESH FLORCA A SSO RTED FLAVO RS C la m C h o w d e r j e . as 7 9 * ISoc 9 9 * S A V E 20 rV tR v O A Y LOW PRODUCE G re e n B e a n s 2 5 ? & :Z fo 9 * P o ta to P a n c a k e GORTONS- M AN HATTAN CLAM CHOW DER OR CLAM STEW F R E S H C R IS P JUICY ORANGES rFRENCH n K i Y w nOR v n REGULAR n t u u i R n wC U u tT____ 1OR BHWMP «=:A to S A VVEP 3 0 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE COMPARE HCC LB B A G F R E S H F L O R ID A ©r rv tn v O A v to w $ 1 3 9 S A V E 20' S A V E lO G H O C tH Y 10 TR EE S W E E T 46oz COMPARE 79 BUNCH ■■ box RINSO DETERGENT (C f 1 WHITE POTATOES CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI SALTIflES SAl Ttn on UNSALTED REGULAR OR MOT U S NO FRESH SU N SH IN E KRISPY 129 too 6 PACK t 2 o z C A N S ES9 $ COUNT SAV E 40 169 lb ■ DIET PEPSI, PESPI LIGHT, A O ■ PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR * f * f Y S SUGAR FREE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW plus ■ B P A C K - 16oz B T L g d e p o s it U M IT. I C O U P O N PER ITEM GuOl O a O a jTH i nRnUw W n ED t v JA N 11 •»i«MV4 » » -• |» » m » . m COMPARE « » * * * I s I tvtmoAf t.M O t I HY COMPARE SVCM YOAY (,HIM | Ml VIGO'S'OFF ALL FLAVORS S o d a s raimiYw i . 3*61*1 • • 9 IQ 2/*1 PANTRY PRK3E F a c ia l T is s u e . . p5SS5m w 2 /9 9 * >«. . GLAD TALL SPAM . 9 9 * L uncheon M eat K itc h e n _ Bags WKETSHOUSB ITALIAN W i s h b o n e ommbm - A p p le J u i c e *1** is-89* A ^ 9 9 * COMPARE GRIM I MV COMPARE PANTRY I 4* Q Q W a ffle S y r u p PANTRY P R O S M - a _ - I -------- t JO A N O F AR C PF4TO. G REAT •NORTHERN BEANS OR 3 /8 9 * Q Q t H U N TS I U t c h u p ..................... T o m a t o S a u c e n n s o o WTTH M USHROOM or m eat S p a g h e tti S a u c e . _ G R O C t RV . . ^ 2 /M . _ _____ *2** w ^ I H e L iq u id . . _ 9 9 * A . . . . — 9 9 * S u n s h i n e C h i p a r a o ’s * 1 * * pS 3k S a lm o n . . . a s » 1 T* 25' O F F LIG H T N* L IV E L Y ! ICE MILK I r HALF GALLON ^^ U M IT-1 COUPON PER ITEM g 1■ G O O O T H R U W E D .. J A N . 1 1 . 1M 4 . S <*« ■ - U * mm SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD ) �half the dressing: repeat. 1 ta b lesp o o n w hite Arrange knockwurst over vinegar potatoes. Cover. Bake in 1 tablespoon chopped 350°F. oven 25 to 30 parsley to teaspoon salt m inutes, until heated to teaspoon dried leaf Dash hot pepper sauce 4 knockwurst. cut In through. Yield: 4 servings. thyme to tesp o o n cay enne halves lengthwise pepper GOLDENPOTATO In large saucepan cook C h ed d ar ch eese, ROUNDS potatoes, covered, In 1shredded Cottage fries become Inch boiling, salted water 20 to 25 minutes, until savory canapes In minutes Heat cottage fries on 1 package (14 ounccsl baking sheet according to tender. Drain, peel and slice to-lnch thick. In Idaho* frozen cottage fry package directions. In small skillet saute bacon potatoes small bowl, combine tuna, 1 can 17 ounccsl tuna, mayonnaise and mustard. and onion until tender, about 5 minutes. In small drained and flaked Melt butter In small skillet: to eup mayonnaise .. _. howl r^m hlnr vinegar, cook onion and garlic until 2 tablespoons Dijon- g o ld e n .“ Ad(T v inegar, water, sugar, .'lery seed, p a r s le y , t h y me a nd caraway seed, parsley, salt style mustard 1 tablespoon butter or cayenne; blend well. Add and hot pepper sauce. onion mixture to tuna: Arrange half the potatoes margarine to cup finely rhopped mix well. Spoon a small In a 2-quart baking dish. mound of tuna on each Sprinkle with half the onion 1 clove garlic, minced bacon mixture: pour over co ttag e fry: top with lto cups diced, cooked shredded chrese. Place canapes under broiler un­ chicken or turkey 1 me d i u m to m a to , til cheese melts, about 1 minute. Yield: About 50 seeded, chopped canapes. Place potatoes In medi­ um bowl: cover with boil­ GOLDEN CHICKEN ing water. Let stand 8 VEGETABLE HASH minutes until water Is A good use for leftover absorbed. Meanwhile, In chicken or turkey. 10-lnch skillet, melt but­ 1 package (6 ounces) te r: s a u te s c a llio n s , Idaho* dehydrated hash parsley and garlic until brown potatoes tender. Stir In rehydrated 1to cups boiling water potatoes, salt and pepper. 3 tablespoons butter or Cook, uncovered, without turning or stirring until margarine to cup sliced scallions bottom Is brown. 5 to 8 to cup chopped freslr minutes. Turn potatoes; parsley and cook until tops are 1 clove garlic, minced golden. Add green beans to teaspoon salt and chicken. Heat 2 to 3 minutes. Stir In tomato: to teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked green Serve immediately. Yield: 2 to 3 servings. beans ...Potatoes Cont'd From Page 2B potatoes are tender. Allow to stand 10 m inutes. Sprinkle with parsley be­ fore serving. Yield: 6 servings. KNOCKWURST SPUD SALAD Flavorfut family fare. 3 Idaho* potatoes 2 slices bacon, diced to cup chopped onion to cup elder vinegar to cun water 1 teaspoon sugar W teaspoon ground cel­ ery seed to teaspoon caraway seed 1 tablespoon freshly chopped parsley Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SAVORYPORK AND POTATO SKILLET Sure to satisfy hearty appetites. lto pounds |3 large) Idaho* potatoes, unpecled 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound pork shoulder, cut In l-lnch cubes 1cup sliced onion 2 cloves garlic, finely minced 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce to cup dry red wine 1cup sliced carrots toTeaspoonsali to p o u n d s l i c e d mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Chopped parsley Steam potatoes In l-lnch THE BEST SAVINGS! M r S A V E 80° P E R LB U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BONELESS cPride C H U C K R O A S T GREAT G ROUND - _ ™ m SAVE 40 LAND O FR O S T FRYER SM OKED TURKEY HAM o $ 79 m Sm 5 LBS & OVER 9 9 5 LBS A OVER ™ • P E R LB M AR K ET STYLE BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON 69* 6 SUCE PK G _ m S A V E 30 J P E R LB CH ECK COMPARE LB ir> r> F R P E R LH S A V E s i OO P E R L B U S D A COMPARE THESE PW CES FRYER W INGS P E R LB CH ECK THESE P **C E S COMPARE .79* Fryw Q lrard s"".'-u .4 9 * 3 LB BOX CAROUNAI 89* ggo Pork Nock Bones a Parch Fillets . . . . **1” - Ground Chuck *1" PABTUNK Kk* S O 1 9 * BnlwCailf.Steak. . **1*” HS.TON BRANO M Pacific Oysters . . sx *2™ Turkay Franks . . as 8 9 * Margarine.......... ™ 4 9 So* CA N — _ Cheese Franks . . £; 9 9 SmokedSausag# Turkey Ham . . . - . _____ is *1n ss O SCAR M AYER VAHEm r PACK » ( . . M M eed Lunch Meat as * 1 " SLIM FAST DIET ORANGE JUICE B U T T E R M IL K or P U L L M A N BREAD 24o/ U H a U lA H M ( !M | 2 /n \2 o / T HO/EN S A V E 30 * v . / l* i 89 S A V E ?4 E£3 I t i >H • f S c ; I ' l l l K uN l • $C99 YOUR C H O IC E S A V E S I (JO u /l))W k jjr "DneoiitBatit S W IN G S PLAN SAVE ON LUXURY BATH PRODUCTS *Ow« t l i l C 'O * •'♦ROM Icni $ * "»c v eoo 00 | .3 /* 1 B u rrito ............... , - S - 2 / * 1 Round Waffle . . ™ 0 9 * •M COM . 5S 120 PANTRY PRE3ECRPBOJI C U T 4 A V - C .0 » - 09 149 499 »9 9 French Frias . . - IW 9wGR* CHECK THESE P R IC E S UAIHY Biscuits ____ ......... ~ 8 9® BARQENTO C H E X IA fl OR a ^ . A Mozzarella*——, TROfflCANA PURE FIO REM Orange Juice m *1" ft j . . . U s* #1B9 AXELROOO ft m Cottage Choooo . s; * 1 " TVN N P N T TO LNHT OUANTTTee> M IN U T E M A ID P A N T R Y P R ID E lOAVES lb P E R LB COMPARE IOOOO QM.Y M — S lO f COUNTY DUS TO OURLOW N M SOU) TO OSAUMS. NOT---------------- tjjlf jji S rto S - M LYKEB BOLOGNA OR OW ALTNEY SLICED U S O A . C H O C S UNOERBLADE m BLUE BO N N ET Q UARTER S B U N N Y IA N D -M E A T OR S E W w i i i t t WRAPPED n r v t r r w FROZEN CELLO m S A V E 20 M R TURKEY Qround Turkey 69 5 lbs & over si. 1 S A V E 70 n GRADE A $ 1 6 9 I 131 /T Q C PER PO U N D F,!Ji SAVE PER PO U N D SM OKED RIB PORK C H O PS ! 1 29 3 LBS & OVER 189 EjjjjSI $ CEN TER CUT S K IN N E D A D E V E IN E D MSBI UNDERBADE CALIFORNIA ROASTS 5 SAVE 60 C H O IC E BONELESS 139 PER PO U N D m S A V E 50 P E R LB U S O A U S D A GRADE A T H IG H S OR D R U M ST IC K S B E E F 1‘ A T T IE M IX m Sm PRICES EFFEC TIV E WED., JAN . 4 TH R U TU E S ., JAN. 10, 1084. ________ K.T. Vitamins VIRGINIA BAKED HAM ■ T 'J HALF PO U N D If* ' M l 1 4 * i H A , I A, , 1 . *. .( I f ■, I Wednesday. Jan. 4, 1 M 4 -J B boiling walcr 30 to 40 m inutes, until tender. D rain. Slice potatoea to-lnch thick. In large skillet, heat oil: brown meat; set aside. In same skillet, saute onion and garlic until golden. Return meat to skillet. Stir lit tomato sauce, wine, car­ rots and salt. Cover. Simmer 30 mlnulcs. Add m u s h ro o m s : cook 3 minutes longer! Meanwhile In separate skillet, melt butter: brown potatoes on both sides Line serving platlrr wllh potatoes: spoon meat mixt u r c o v e r p o ta to e s ,' Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Yield: 4 servings. i Change In . Cooking ; Methods ; By Jacqueline Herlteau' Special To The Herald New to the cooking rcene In the last decade, microwave and convection ovens are now popular an second ovens. They re­ quire special cooking and timing tables. These nre supplied by the oven manufacturers. Generally, both cook more rapidly than conventional ovens, but slmllarlllcs between microwave and convection cooking end there. The microwave oven uses electromagnetic radi­ ation to break down food fibers from the Inside out.’ » It cooks food In one-half lq one-quarter of the time required by conventional ovens, according to manu­ facturers’ claims. The microwave oven cooks vegetables as beautifully as a Chinese cook, but doesn’t crisp or brown anything. Many cooks say these ovens arc excellent for thawing frozen foods rapidly. The p r o s p e c t i v e microwave oven owner should be aware of (wo precautions. Special wlr* Ing may be required before Installation and metal utensils or (hose with even a small quantity of metal on them can damage the oven. Some ceramic waro has metal In It. so It Is safest to use only glass vessels and utensils. You can also cook on paper plates. The convection oven, cooks with electric heal, but circulates the heat rapidly. The result Is, superbly crisp, browi^, meats, potatoes and other, foods In as little as 75; percent of the time rc^, qulred In a eonvenllonaf oven. I use mine for every^ thing except very large roasts (which are too bl^ for it) and for baking (the moving air builds slopeq' on my cakes and muffins).. Custards and other dell'' cate foods should be baked-' at 25 to 50 degrees lower* than the recipe specifies.3 The co nvection overf* bakes fish beautifully In aJ matter of minutes. 4 A great help to thee, working homemaker Is a-, slow -cooking electrics crockery pot for makings ■tews, soups and pole, roasts. These come wllhri their own recipe booklets^ but you can use them with' your favorite recipes, too. Most pots have two set-;. Ungs. "Low" is used If you, are going to be away allclay or If you want to cook, o>erntghl to t»ke aavan-,luge of low electricity, rates. "High” Is used If; you want the food to be/ ready In three to four* hours. Add an automatic, timer to the equipment if, you want the pot to turn, Itself off at a specific lime, n For maximum flavor In’ •low-cooked slews, yoti' must brown the meat be-’ fore putting It Into the pot!r Just as If you were going ttf' cook In a Dutch oven o r casserole. If you throw all' the Ingredients Into theJ slow cooker, add watet1. and make no further cf^‘ fort, the food will taste llk^ soup. On the "low" sett­ ling. no steam escapes, so' sauces tend to be thin. . ,u When cooking Is com*. pletcd, th ick en Ih e s;, sauces with a roux. J From " T h e C ook’st Almanac." +C 1983. bjrJ a c q u e lin e H erlteaur* 98.95. Available from your', local bookstore or World i Almanac Publications. 200/ Park Ave., New York. NY-< 1 0 1 6 8 . *> 4} �B LO N D IE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OH, BOY, THERE'S ONE PIECE OP CAKE LEFT/ I WONDER WHO IT'S * FOR Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1984 L E TS SEE... BLONDIE HAD HERS, I HAD M INE...THE KIDS HAD B E E T L E B A IL E Y TH E BORN LOSER A R C H IE VERONICA HAS BEEN WHINING about evepyBOCTy ELSE GETTING ALL THE BREAKS.' ,___— h I TOLD HER THAT IF ^ SHE WANTS TO GET ANYPLACE,SHE'LL HAVE TO WORK HARP AND MAKE HER OWN BREAKS ' by Chic Young SOMETIMES I THINK SHE HAS IT TOO GOOD across I 6 II 13 U IS Cut on t lm t Give birth to Deficient A e tfit* Dahl Cite e i proof Liquid measure IS Hawaiian volcano. M euna _____ 17 Brainstorms 19 Energy-saving time (abbr) 20 Throwback 22 Secure 25 Hank ol twine 26 Auditory 30 Norse deity 31 Retain 32 Masculine 33 W ent quickly 34 Jena Austen title 35 Label 36 Being (Let | 39 Western mountains 42 M a o _____ tung 45 46 49 51 53 54 Sious Indian Paving liquid Pilot Rings Eicsssively Chengsd coursi 55 Sycophsnl 56 Billierd shot Answer to Previous Puzzle □ □ □ *1 0 uaD B B anB U O i The Sweet Scare Has Been Overdone DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to ask you about the harm caused by sugar. I am 73 and In fairly good D OW N health. I'm not overweight 1 Semitic deity (in fact. I should weigh 2 Inner (prefn) more than I do). Cm not a 3 Hindu diabetic and 1 don't cat literature 42 Stretched salt. 4 Flightless bird 23 Common ancestor tight 5 Legal But I have a craving for 24 Thin layer 6 Horns sweets and I eat candy, 43 Chinese 7 Room shape 27 Lights out (prefix) cake and pie every’ day. 8 Neuter 28 American folk When 1 was younger. I did by M ort W alker 44 Goddess of 9 Adam s Singer not care for sweets, but grandson fits 29 Yield now I can't get enough. 10 6>g top 46 W ins casks 35 Very smell 12 Tree I had eye surgery a few 36 Skill 47 Beers 13 Once more months ago and had a 37 Old English 48 Take the bus 18 Mrs Peron coin complete physical 20 Trojan hero 50 Mire checkup. They didn't find 21 Low vegeta­ 40 Alpine 52 D eprsinon Ini­ country tion (pi | anything wrong with me tials 22 More or less 41 Year (Let) and my blood pressure was OK. 4 to 7 9 6 8 1 2 3 5 I eat lots of fruits and vegetables and don't eat 12 13 11 much meat. DEAR READER - The 14 15 sweets scare has been overdone. With the excep­ 18 16 tion of milk, all of the " carbrohydrates — Includ­ 20 21 ing those healthy fresh by A rt Sansom fruits, vegetables and ce­ 26 27 28 29 25 22 23 24 reals — arc m ade of glucose and fructose. That 31 30 Includes honey. Table sugar Is a double 33 32 sugar. It's made by put­ ting together one molecule 35 36 2 T \ 36 34 of g l u c o s e a n d one 41 39 40 molecule of fructose. The com bination Is called 47 48 42 43 sucrose. It doesn't matter whether the glucose and " " 49 SO 51 52 fru c to s e a rc hooked together or not, or whether 54 53 they are found In apples, oranges, w heat, corn, 56 by Bob Montana 55 beans, peas, sugar, honey or rice: they are all the same. When you cat an apple. Its carb o h y d rates are broken down to glucose and fructose In your In­ testines, and when It gets Into the bloodstream, it Is still glucose and fructose. TOUR BIRTHDAY leave space for revisions. The bottom line Is that Just In case you misread wh a t g e ts Into y o u r JANUARY 5,1984 Persons in positions to something up front. Alter­ bloodstream Is glucose do so will help you in ways ations may be necessary. and fructose — whether It OEM1NI (May 21-June Is from an apple a day or a this coming year that they won't employ for their 20) Early In the day you're spoonful of sugar. other friends. However, likely to be enthusiastic Other than dental pro­ they'll back off If you and Industrious, but these blems — which can be by Howie Schneider attempt to bring the un­ drives could diminish If c a u s e d f r o m a l l you tackle tasks that are carbohydrates and from invited Into the act. CAPRICORN (Dec. too tough. other foods that stick to CANCER (June 21-July 22-Jan. 19) There is a possibility today that by 22) Speculative financial overselling, you could situations today could be undo the good that you do subject to unexpected for yourself. Stop pressing swings. One moment you when you gel a "yes." The might be ahead — the NEW Matchmaker wheel n e x t , n u r s i n g y o u r an d b o o k le t re v e a ls wounds. NORTH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) romantic compatibilities ♦ 74 for all signs, tells how to Family members will be *A q get along with others, disappointed today If you ♦ Q842 finds rising signs, hidden fall to follow through on ♦ K J 972 qualities, plus more. Send promises. Once you make WEST EAST $2 to Astro-Graph, Box a commitment, do your ♦ KQJ632 ♦ 985 by Hargreaves & Sellers 489. Radio City Statlun. best to keep It. V 107 54 3 V K V12 New York, N.Y. 10019. ♦ J 10 7 S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Mail an additional $1 and 22) Dealings with cow­ ♦ S3 ♦ AS your zodiac sign for your orkers could be a trifle SOUTH Capricorn Astro-Graph tricky today. You must pul ♦ A 10 f J8 predictions for the year your best foot forward by ♦ AK9I3 ahead. being diplomatic. Caustic ♦ Q 10 6 4 AQUARIUS (Jun. 20- remarks cause problems. Feb. 19) Unless It's abso­ Vulnerable: East-West LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Dealer South lutely necessary. It’s best not to request favors to­ 23) Do not take anything West N ortk East Sm U day. There's a chance for granted financially 1# today. You might go In 24 34 34 44 friends might feel you are thinking you're In th cat­ Pass 54 Pass Pass using them. Pass PISCES (Feb. 20-March bird seat only to discover 20) Today others are apt to you're not. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Opening lead: 4K have more faith In your abilities than you have. 22) Financial and worldly should work out to by Stoffel « Heimdahl E v en w h e n y ou a c ­ affairs complish something, you your satisfaction today, By Oswald Jacoby may not give yourself but things might not go and James Jacoby equally as smoothly in credit. Some 40 years ago. the ARIES (March 21-Aprll y o u r d o m e s tic r e l a ­ late Arthur Cowperthwalte tionships. 19) Be careful today about wrote a series of hands becoming loo deeply In­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. covering basic principles volved with persons about 23-Dec. 21) Normally of play for Bridge World whom you know little. you're an open person who magazine. He never gave Take time to study their d iscusses things that much attention to the characters thoroughly. bother you. but today bidding, except to get TAURUS (April 20-May complications could arise South to the contract he 20) If negotiating an im­ because you won't say all wanted to discuss. portant m atter today. that's on your mind. West l-ads (hi king of n n n n ir a n ■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. E E K & MEEK I HAPPEJJ TD B t OJE OFTHttE m A U W S W E P A O rtS WHO IS 100% B£HIK)D YOU- SYMPATHETIC EYE ID WAM£W*S /W m iE V T S ... teeth — most people can cat sweets without any serious problem. They arc not poisonous. If you assum e that sugar Is poisonous, you would have to agree that an apple a day Is poisonous. However, concentrated sweets fall to give you the necessary bulk, vitamins and minerals you need for a well-balanced diet. I am sending you The Health Letter 19-4. Sugar and Sweets. Good and Bad. for more details. Of course, diabetics and pco,;'e with low-bloodsugar attacks should not use large am ounts of concentrated sweets. To avoid sugar swings, they should eat regular meals and not snack on sweets. Judging from your let­ ter, 1 think you may not be getting enough quality protein. As people get older they seem to have an increased requirement for p r o t e i n . B e c a u se of changes In taste, some don't care for meat and eat sweets Instead. You might help avoid this problem by satisfying your cravings with a dessert that in­ cludes milk, such as cream pies or pudding. At least the milk will provide quality protein. I would prefer you have a well-balanced meal with Items from all four basic food groups. You ran do that and still have some sweets, as long as you are not overweight. People who are overweight should avoid sw e e ts s i mpl y because of problems with calories. Send your questions to Dr. Lumb. P.O. Box 1551: Radio City Station. New York.N.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS i/Vav BUGS BUNNY O H m E P T , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WEHAVs THE 'rOMZ CP E V & ? V 30D y5 k a w t e , w ry duck. ANPON THE 0SHTV2U Will SEE1H6ELMEB PUPOMANSONNCJUCETHc CARHDT PMCHON HIS FRONT LAWN, spudes and South sees I mme d i a t e l y t hat If diamonds break any way but 4-0. he can draw trumps, knock out the ace of clubs and claim his contract. If West has all four trum ps. South can da nothing about It. so South starts his diamond play by leading toward dummy's queen after winning the first trick with the ace of spades. West shows out and South leads a second diamond from dummy. East plays the 10. South takes his king and must get back to dummy to lead another diamond. He de­ cides against a heart lead since If he leads that, he must take a finesse he doesn't need. He leads the 10 of clubs. Maybe West would duck with A-x-x. South covers his 10 with dummy's Jack. East takes his ace and leads a spade to his partner. West leads a heart, but now South can rise with the ace. He docs so. picks up East's J-x of trumps and discards his second heart or, the Ln,* club. G A R F ic L D by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST OH.NO/ IT'S THE OLP 'PI5G0ISE THE TONGUE AS A LOAF OF FRENCH BREA P'TRICK.' X think NuM&Pp Five if Humor THY FATHER ANP M OTHER. T m K v FS I - 4 - B 4 ws m i i *■» WHY ARE TDU WAY OUT HE^E IN j 1H£ STAGECOACH l VVflS ON HITA BOMPilWEVYlHE LIGHT OF MY LIFE W E W ttK fl I HAP TO FIVE 1 0 THE RESCUE] Smacsia. twe by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS 1V1E PESEftT A L O N f / R E X ? C rs s s u w u r— / • V - flY BEFORE YOU GQ WE'LL HAVE TO 5AHIB-THERE 15 P15CUS6 IT ON SOMETHING OOP THE PHONE, CONCERNING THE PUNJAB' THEYKE LITTLE Ml&SYHOLPlNG THE PLANE FOR ME* r -UNLESS ITS SOMETHNQ SOWWOfT THAT, HO-1 THINK IT CAN WAIT- ANP IN ANY EVENT. I �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Friend Calls Frugal Bride Cheap TONIGHT S TV but D e i m ust persuade A le n a not to follow them gO ynaaty O (IS ) QUINCY WEDNESDAY EVENING 0 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 O ® NIGHT COURT (P rem ier.) The resident attorneys o l a M anhat­ tan nigh) co u rt nervously await the a rriva l o t Iheir new judge new s (1r: (35) BJ / Loeo flD (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER NEWSHOUR CD (DONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 S I UTTIE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS l J> O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS Q (1IJ (35) ALICE CD (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7 :00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT 0 ) O P M M AGAZINE A H r n C I ST. ELSEWHERE A homeless bag-lady and her m ate con­ found Dr M o rrison (R) 0 O HOTEL A young g kt con­ coct i a schem a (o reunite her d ivorced par an la end a financially tro u b le d m an tries to bilk the hotel out o l a free a lty g © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ) (10) RAPHAEL Legend And Legacy" Raphael s influence on other artists la dem onstrated by e iirm n in g w orks o l R em brandt. C aravaggio and Rubens Q ) (S) KOJAK 10:20 ©NEW S CD (10) OOYSSEY "Tha Thraa 10:30 Tha Indonesian © (35) BOB NEWHART ■Aland ol Bad. whata lha art* lnlk>enca alm otl avary aspect ol daily Me. H ilu d ia d |R ) g { B ( I ) ROW AN A LAU Q H-W 10:00 O 0 Ih a l m atches up Nngla b u u n e ti trivalw t. A visit with ■ Canadian high-w ire v it a l 0 O JOKER'S WILD (11) (IS ) THE JEFFERSONS W otkJ* 01 BOi 11:00 0 9 ) 0 . 0 1 1 0 NEWS 111 (1 5 )BE.INY HILL ( D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD ( I ) TW1LI0HT ZONE MARTIN'S 7:05 US CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7 :30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit with child celebrity Pale* 11:30 O 0 TONIGHT H ost Johnny C arson Guest W illiam F. Buckley Jr. 3 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE © P S ) THICKE O f THE NIQHT Guests Adam W est. G loria Lonng, Johnny Lee. Cart W oltson. Judith M artin. ©THECATUNS ( B («) M OVIE "D e liver U l From Evil ' (1 9 73)G eoige Kennedy. B rad­ fo rd Diiim an 7 :35 IX HOGAN S HEROES 8:00 O 3 ) REAL PEOPLE A look at lha "lo rtu n e b a g el" cra te In C hicago and a report on three-w heal go-cart racing In Oregon ------------- LIFE (Premiera) ( D O I TDOMESTIC Tan-year-old H arold a a tonlahei h i* I amity whan he b rtn g t hom e a g irl­ friend lo m eal h n par a n il 0 O THE FALL OUY T a rn aanda ColL to ■ Southern tow n to retrieve a bail-lum ping crim inal 0 0 (3 5 ) H AW AII FIVE-0 S (10) THE LIFE I ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A B N IC K L E 8 Y Nicholas re ic u e t h it I amity from Ralph and I aha In love w ith M adeana B ray while Sm ika la recaptured by Squeeta t j CD (» MOVIE Blood On S a ltn 's C la w " (1970| P atrick W ym ark. L in ­ d a Haydan. A ru ra l 17th-centu.-y Engliah village becomee the acene 01 atrange ntea altar a fir m e r acci­ dentally uncover a the bonea o l a r unearthly trend 12:00 0 O POLICE STORY Two m em ­ b e r. o t the pobce force Iry to pin a m urder charge on • psychopath while dealing w ith dom estic qu a r­ rels. (R) © M OVIE B kn d foid " (1964) Rock Hudson. C laudia Cardmale 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID IETTER M AN Guest com edian BM Maher. 0 O MOVIE "The Defiant Ones" (1958) S idney P oitier. Tony C urtis 1:10 0 O MOVIE "T h e C urse O l King T u fa T o m b " (1980) Raym ond Burr. Eva M ane Semi 2:10 0 1 M O V IE "B u c k A nd Tha Preacher" (1972) Sidney Polller, H arry Belalonte A tra il guide lo r form er alavea and • con m an dlagutaed aa a preacher teem up to fight rulMeaa bounty hunlera © MOVIE "T h e B ra in " (1989) David Niven. Jean-Paul Belm ondo 2:30 0 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3 ) O MOVIE "F a st To F lgM " 11967) Chad Everett, M arilyn Devin 8 :3 0 (D O EM PIR E (P rem lere)The tyrannical head o l Em pire Induatrtea th ro w i hia e ie cutlve a In lo p an­ ic when he opene their flle f lo another m an 4 :15 © THE AFRICANS "N ew F a ce . Ol A fric a " A revealing look at the unsuspected d iversity o l people and a ce o m p la h m e n tt throughout the continent Host Lou Gossett Jr. 9 :0 0 O 3 ) THE FACTS OF U FE Tootle 4 :2 0 m ual convince • youngatar to evac­ uate hie apartm ent during an am er- 0 O MOVIE "Jo h n G oidtarb. Please Coma H o m e " (1965) Peter U stinov. Shirley M a c la in e S T fe P MOVIE "T h a O a u n tie l" (1977| C knl Eastw ood, Sondra L o c k * . O at B en S h o c k le y e n co u n le ia maaalve o p p o s itio n when ha attem pts lo tra n sp o rt a key w itness lo a m ob trial. 0 O DYNASTY Blak» end Kryeta l honeym oon In Rio de Janlero __ Ithursoay__ MORNING 5:00 l x IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © WINNERS (TUE) OX AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRI) 5:15 © W O R L D A T LARGE (THU) 5 :3 0 t i n r a in * a a a a u ^ o w s g O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 0 * 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIM M Y SW AGGART (M ONWED. FRI) y 5 :35 _ fT A * L © JIM M Y 8W AOOAR T (THU) R E T U R N O F TH E JE D I el W A K J" 6:00 a 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS II ) DEAL CHEVY CHASE a rm NOWOPtN m 1\* <*lll< \ \ •» 1**ll 8ff»Snfillmus fin ic is te dC t,p oll's RUMBLEFISH . _ Showtime* m 5:30•7:15•9 _I SERVINGLUNCH i _ ■ i HOWHAMIN1Hi _ h _ F _ 1 . 7 * 1 1 W i \ i *l| 1 Jiv •<v “ CENTURY May t r a i l 7:M i n t in M TU N — " m run u n ir « M Il Sj5 Outsiders The go FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL D A Y WEDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.19 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy | creamy cole slaw and two fresh hot biscuits I ElBffeg/gjl 'ja m p /; | ® 6:30 a 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (15) INSPECTOR GADGET C D (I> MORNING STRETCH 6:45 •!.' 12:05 © P E R R Y M ASO N 12:30 7:00 O ® today 0 O C BS MORNING NEWS 0 O GOOO MORNING AMERICA © P 5 | TOM ANO JERRY S )(1 0 )T O L IF E I d X FUNTIME (B (I) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 ( D 1 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 0® (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) 0 G THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) ) O RYAN'8 HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) 0 Q A LL MY CHILOREN (11(15) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD |10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U (WED) CD (10) (1C FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRI) 1:05 © M O V IE © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:30 6.00 ( © (35) BUG S BUN N Y FRIENDS Q ) ( I ) JIM BAKKER AND 8:05 © B E W IT C H E D a ® FIESTA BOW L (M ON) I S) O COTTON BOW L (M ON) 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) Q1) (39) DICK VAN DYKE CD (tO ) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 8*30 © (IS )PO PE Y E* CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © H O V E LUCY 9 :0 0 O 0 OIFFRENT STROKES (R) (MON) O 3 ) THE FACTS OF U FE (R) (TUE-FRI) 0 O DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE (1 tl (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) 8ESAM E STREET ( R )g CB (•) RICHARD SIMMONS 9:05 © M O V IE 2:00 O 0 ANOTHER W ORLD (TUEFRI) 0 O ONE UFE TO LIVE I) 1) (38) GOMER PYLE CD (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) C B (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 2:30 0 O CAPITOL (TUE-FRI) © ( 3 5 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) DW I IN FLORIDA: A SEC­ OND LOOK (M ON) CD <10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) BRIDOE BASICS (WED) CD (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) CD (10) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINTM G (FRI) 9.30 a 0 LA VERNE t SHIRLEY & COMPANY d (l P S) I LOVE LUCY CD (8) BOOT BUOOIE3 10:00 a 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) O COTTON BOW L PARADE (MON) l } i O HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE-FRI) © p S ) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) HEALTH FIELD S 10:30 a 3 > SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (101 SPACES CD (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10:35 © W OMANW ATCH (THU) 11:00 O 0 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (MON) ( | 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRQ 3 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRO 0 O BENSON (R) © ( 3 8 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY CD (10) M AGIC OF O tL PAINTING ( D (6) IRONSIOE 11:05 ©THECATUNS 300 O 0 MATCH G AM E / HOLLY­ W O OD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRI) 0 O GUIDING UQHT (TUE-FRI) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (II BONANZA I fH S NEWS a (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 ©TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 W O O A Y (TUE-FRI) O CAROLE NELSON A T NOON (TUE-FRI) 0O NEW S Oangar S-gnaH ol PINCHED NERVES t rraa**n'HMd«F«i ^ uM A aM hn^ l b a iiM M i^ lw ia w r iu ie a I C ASSELBERRY US N . H w y . 17 -M 8 2 1 01 5 1 \ ¥m Sim p 4 NwT’i *#** (ft M«nt)B of reel * \ IS Y » * * \ o t'* ' 5 fin o u in itt # hettPfePtOf U ii'W ii J iu «r **1 VxvAJe* * Pen ■£&gg» po|i|ia jay’s ||£ ♦ A» utual, I t il l servlet la frte DR THO M AS Y A N D E L L C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n © THE FUNT8TONEB ysg sE VS>35< ?;&•* 1 OkfltPHIBI Of LON Ol 3:30 3:35 jS N G t FR E Eu 3:05 © P S IB C O O B Y D O O CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) thing about the boorish­ catered wedding reception ness of guests who arrive didn't show up. (The ca­ for a dinner party 15 terers charged $41.50 per plated minutes early. "Stuck" could have In­ IRKED HOSTESS DEAR IRKED: Ask any structed the caterers to hostess If she prefers to pack up the 16 dinners to have guests arrive 15 take home and put In her minutes laic or 15 minutes freezer. W hy n o t ? T h e y early. I think the latcnlks belonged to her. She paid would be more readily for their own meals. for them. If It s not too late, please forgiven. The 15 minutes FAIR IS FAIR before guests arrive arc pay for your gursls' din­ DEAR FAIR: Why not. crucial for the hostess. ner s a n d e c o n o mi z e Indeed? Thanks for a som ew here else. The Considerate guests never valuable suggestion. Intentionally show up "close" friends who wrote that letter were cruel. A early. ( Pr obl ems? What' s simple "no” would have bugging vou? Unload on DEAR ABBY: This Is for sufficed. "Stuck In New Jersey." Abby. r.O. Box 38933. DEAR ABBY: You have who got stuck for $664 Hollywood. Calir. 90038. often dealt with the pro­ when 16 Invited guests For a personal reply, blem of guests who arrive who had accepted her please cnclos<’ a stamped, laic, but please say some­ RSVP Invit ati on to a self-addressed envelope.) S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC © FUNTIME 20W F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 w h e r e th e c h e le c Is vV e e r s I P , 322-9212 2501 French Avenue, Sanford x i 4 :0 0 0 3 ) FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRI) 0 a BREAKAWAY (TUE-FRI) 0 Q MERV 0 RIFF IN (M ON . TUE. THU. FRI) 0 o AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © (38) SUPERFRIENOB 0 (10) 8ESAM E STREET (R) □ 0 (8) MOVIE TIP TOR.. HOME OF QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES 4 :0 5 ©TH EM U N8TER S 4 :3 0 BACON O 0 nose BOW L PRE-GAM E (M O N ) © P S ) P I N K PANTHER 11:30 S 3 ) DREAM HOUSE (TUE-FFM 0 a TOURNAMENT OP R O S E * PARADE (M ON| B LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK DEAR ABBY: I am the divorced molher of two small children. When I married eight years ago, my parents gave me a large, expensive wedding. I am being married again and refuse to let my parents give me another wedding. My fiance has built a nice little home for us. He Is noi wealthy. Jusi con­ servative. Were getting married In my parents' home wilh only Immediate family members and six couples who arc very close friends. After Ihe ceremo­ ny we will all go lo a small neighborhood restaurant for dinner. I Invited ihe guests by phone and (old ihem ail they would Ik* paying for lheir own meals. Everyone seemed In think ii waaOK. I am enclosing (his Idler I Just rccclv *d from one of our "close" friends.: "Dear |): We regret to inform you that we cannot accept your Ill-mannered Invitation. To invllc people In a wedding and expert (hem (<> pay for their own meals afterward shows a definite lack of class, taste, dignity and pride. "Il is really loo hud dial you can afford lo build a brand-new house, hul ruit'l see your way clear lo pick up the (ab for your wedding guests. You two have some nerve! You are Just plain cheap and self­ ish and ought to be ashamed of yourselves." Abby, were we wrong lo ask our gursls to pay for their own meals? And what should we do now? SECOND-TIME BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: 1 think you went overboard Irylng lo conserve when you asked your guests to pay 89 4 :3 5 © THE EAAOY BUNCH 4 :4 5 o ® HOSE BOW L (M ON) 5 :0 0 10 BOAT (TUE-FRI) LOVE BO I O THREE'S COM PANY O NEW SCO PE D PI) CHIPS )(1 0 ) MOVIE 5:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 Q M * A 'B 'H 0 O NEWS 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES LEANAM EATYPORK PORK CHITTERLINGS SPARE 5“ “ Uf RIBS 9 1.29 LA. 10LI. PAIL $6*99 TURKEY NECKS . .u .4 8 TURKEY LEGS . . . ia. 4 8 TURKEY WINGS. . u. BEEF LIVER ......... u. USDA CHOICE M ir FRESH FORK OXTAILS......... t* * 1 . 1 9 NECKBONES, EARS, FEETor MAWS...... u. GROUND BEEF ■• * 1 . 3 9 CUBE STEAK . i * 2 . 8 9 a o N im s HOG JOWLS LTKE$ SMOKED SNOUtMt ? PICNIC HAM . . . . ik 8 9 ' • ' USDA CN04CC M IF LUAN I AN AND AND T T IN U DMOI CAMPS SMOKED SAUSACEhotobui'j} u ? l.f l9 VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS ■ m m b van LARK M A tV BLVD. t HWY. 17.12 / M 0 3 1 to MKFoliS.'fLliilMi / SXS MMtt M m -M I I N ' I l i l R |] .|M V I D E O R E V IE W U N 0 4 X U M S I IB . a m . WAMSTOM BUTTER d frS M . 9 9 PLANTERS WALNUTS ( Jt 1 *8 9 PLANTERS PECANS.s« * 1 '8 9 HAWAIIAN PUNCH .-u u .6 9 ' wamaamaoiu FAFEH TOWELS laeus'1 . 1 0 SOUR CREAM PRODUCE 39* RETHOLM ALUMINUMFOIL .. .nn.SV* BANANAS.......... S w . il win. aim CO CO NUT... i m . . . 9 9 * ROME APPIESS ia.au 9 9 ‘ COLGATE TOOTH PASTE b tK r 9 9 * BEU PEPPERS .A im 9 9 * COUNTRYPATTVS NTTYBRANDCORN RUTABAGAS........ a 2 9 * MARGARINE _ $« MUFFIN MIX d $ 1 m um • ILPATTU 4 PATTIES 1 •s «i m. 4 FOR ! ONIONS... S a iu * 1 .1 9 NUNTACI EVAPOtATIO MARTHA WHITE FLOUR 9 9 * MILK........ .rnluM POTATOES . . 9 m. * 1 .4 9 MANBAIMLONE MUIR RICE %j SANFORD (90S French Av«. (Hwy. 17-W) 323-3450 © (3S| BEWITCHED CD l'0 ) NATURE O * THINGS (M ON) CD <10f MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) EYENPTO A T POPS (WED) CD (10) W H AT'S KILLING FLORI­ D A'S LAKES? (THU) O (10) NATURE (FRI) ( B (6) MOVIE a 0 a NEWS ff) (10) AM. WEATHER 1:00 © (SS) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 8 :0 5 hwi 0 O SUNRISE B r P S) *? MINUTE WORKOUT © NEWS CD ( I) MOTV (M ON) (B ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRII 3) O BiKingsle, ® J oWHEEL r OF FORTUNE ® 0 FAMILY FEUD © ( 3 3 ) BARNEY M ILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH ( P IA Z A by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ 9 :30 6:00 Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1 1 0 4 -1 B . . . 99* TIP-TOP U P t R M A R K t. 1 cw uur w orn ti oz. FROZEN VEGETAILES. .9 9 * 1100 WMt 13th S t Stalked Quality! Sente! Savkgt! POTATOES . . . . . . a » 9 ‘ « RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTUM ARGO SWKT PWUGOOO UN. II. 1M« rus, wrnu SWUTC0M K.tt l« u ,* 1 �* B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, J jn . 4, lt*a 'Christmas Of M yLife' NORTH CHARLESTON. S.C. (UP!) — A church Janitor says the public gave him "the Christmas ofmy life" by helping him pay a $200 phone bill he ran up while organizing a letter-writing campaign to boost the morale of Am erican troops In Lebanon. "From my heart 1 thank those good Samaritans because It was at Christmas." said Bill Herrmann, custodian at Rem ount Baptist Church. H errm ann, 34. Incurred the charges telephoning churches, schools and the news media to enlist letter writers. He couldn't pay the bill and feared It would derail Christmas plans for his wife and B vear-old daughter The family's usual monthly phone bill Is $30. But Herrmann said Tuesday he received 50 letters containing mostly small gifts totaling $232 In donations after a story detailing his plight appeared In newspapers and on radio and televlson newscasts. H erald p h e t* by T f » « i V incent No Toothaches Dr. Randall C. Brown and Gina Collins of Lake M ary make sure her adopted bear doesn't need any tooth extractions before taking him home recently. Gina won the giant teddy In Dr. Brown's "name-the stuffed-animal'' contest. She chose the name ''Pooky.*' "It was the best Christmas of my life." he said. Postal officials have told Her* rmann his “ Letters to Lebanon" project has generated some 50 tons of mall. Including more than 50.000 cards and tetters, for U S. troops In Beirut. 'There Is No Law Against Being Covered With Tar' MOLINE. III. (UP1) — Law enforcement official* make a point of sticking lo the rules, but police say they couldn't find a law In (he books against a person walking around wearing only a covering of tar. Moline police received a report of a tar-covcrcd man walking through a downtown apartment building Sunday night, but one officer said they didn't believe It until Moline Public Hospital reported a similar man at about 12:30 a.m. Monday seeking treatment. At the hospital, police found Bruce Serres, 31. wearing Smart Sailing nothing but tar but did nol charge him "because there is no law against being covered with tar." said Sgt. Ken Hanger. Serres told police lie got Into the sticky situation when be fell asleep while walking and tripped head-over-heels Into a bucket of vat of molten tar. Police decided against Investigating any further. "He said he was walking and fell asleep," Hanger said. "Besides, he appeared to have suffered enough." W illiam Heffernan, 37, right, and wife Nina, 35, display matching overalls and stylish specks as they ready their sailboat (or launching Irom the Sanford M arina. Residents of Sanford, the HeHernans keep their boat docked at New Smyrna Beach In summer, Sanford during the winter months. From New Smyrna they sail up and down the east coast. While In Sanford they cruise the St. Johns River area. REALTY TRANSFERS O rla n d o Land Co to D e n n lt H a ll A w l S hirley. L o t 7 Bear Lake F o ra tt. t i t , 000 L e w lt In v C o . lo Sour our Kha lehnoorl. tg l A Sohcll K h a |tn o o rl im a rr I Un 111411 Codarwood v illa g e C o rd I. to ! X d W l ll n '- t t r R yle P r o p , ate . ’ J T h o rn e t H W a tt A w f U r tu la M . L o tt 14 A IS. B lk 1. E ven Id a le. S4J.OOO L e * i t In v Co to H ow ard S Sadkln. tg l A D obra A Wabman. tg l. Un. 111413. Codarwood W ebm an. tg l., Un I t 141). Cedar wood V i 11 Cond 1.1100 V ln ic to Pol I no A w l M a ry to R ick J B ra d le y A w l R o te m a ry B . P a rt o l L o tt 43A A 41 R opl P a rt o l S p o rttm e n i P a r e d it# , etc *17.000 J tr o M S Randal. Ind. A T r. to Tony L. C u lly A w l Deborah. Lot I t , B lk IS. E o tlb ro o k I / O Un t . U f.W O H a u l B. W h itten , tg l. la F o rro tt M . D e nton A Ju d ith A. R obin ton. both t g l . L o t II. B lk B. Spring V a lle y E tt s . t lK . O M S ecu rity P a c ific F in . to M elbourne P K in g . Let I. B lk A. Sweetwater Cove, 1141.000 Je te p h H. B urge A w l V a tn ie to J a m t t R S m ith A w l Jacquelyn#. L o t 114. Spring O a k tU n l t 7 l . N 0 F re e m a n E M a r lin A w l Jean to T h o m a t W M u rp h y A w l V iv ia n C . Un Of 14*0 Codarwood VIII. Cond I, 100.000 IO C D I M a ry Lay (te rm M a t Ih e w tl A hb D a vid to R obert M M a tth e w ! A w f June. Un. 101C D t t lln y S pring*. 1100 P h ilip I . C ro tb y J r A w t Kathaleen to W a lte r S ho vkh A w t Joan M . Lot 10. B lk C. E o tlb ro o k S /D Un la. 171.000. John E. S u lliva n A w t Lupe to W illia m A S hottar A w t E lion 0 .. Lot la. B lk B. S weetw ater O a k t. Sac IX U 1 J.M 0 F o iw o o d O e * . L id - to John E Lanka A w t Shu ley. L o t I I . F a iw a o d Ph. I. s ix m o R o ya l A r m t C o n d . L td to F re d e ric k W. Root A w t June C . Un. 104 10 R oyal A r m t C o n d . 111.700 C atalina H ornet. Inc to Robert F S ullivan A w l R ita H , L o t 14. Deer R u n U n H B . 174.fOO Dade Say A I n to P au l C P alm er J r., Un J J Send It wood Cond . «1.000 M jd t t n A m e r C arp to l i n t K t help*, t g l . lot I t . H a rb o ur Ridge. M l. 000 M ichael Freem an A w t Sarah to R u tto ll L Raid, tg l A J a n it P M aloney, t g l , L o t 4 f, Je nnifer E t l l , umooo RCA lo D iono L. H o m b e rg tr A L illia n , lo t 77 H idden L k V llla t. Ph | | . t i l . too RCA to M a rk I. Luka A w f Sulon. Lot M H idden Lk. Ph H I, Un II. *44.700 RCA to C h a rio t H K ing A w t E tta . Lot 74. H id d tn Lake. Ph. I l l , Un 1. S44.N0 D onald D a v it A w l Connie to F ra n k N. D a v it. R t 4. F ro m SE cor o l L o t OS. Now U p u la . I too L a rry C a tty A J a m tt R. Koepka lo F rie n d ly In v Corp o l O r l , Lot 11 Roc P la t of L k J e t tu p S /D ale tl.X O C larence D Done Id ton. tg l to F lo y d $ Becker A w f Jackie. L o ll If, 10 A I I . B lk I f C ry tla l La ke W in ter H o m e s SI0.N0 Raym ond# G P letchar (lo rm . G a ik) A hb H arvey to M ild re d L. W h ite fid e , S too o l N 300 o l le t I. le u p e rt. Addn to C entral P ark. UJO.OOO J a m tt E Lae. Inc to R obert E. R uebutch A w t P h y llis S . Let of, T u tc e w llle .U n f.tlJ t.0 0 0 . H enry B u rn t to D a lo rlt W alton, tg l . L a t l l . B lk X Canaan. * IM John Kennedy A w f C h rlttln e to Som ual C .« . Stein A w l L in d a . Lot 17. B lk O. Tha W o odiandt Sac 1. M l 000 J o m a t L H ic km a n to E d w a rd T. Vogel A w f E ta in t, lo t I I . Shadow Lake W oods B19.000 R L P e a lro tt A H uebar I n c . to W a lte r O W ilt A w t N ancy A .. Lot I f . T im b e r Ridge a l Sabal P om l. Un I. in r . w o F e rta k li In te r n ational C o n tlr. Co to M a lvIn L M aye r A w l Sondra l . . Beg p i on W line o l b lk J, W ild m e re Addn. M l 000 B e lly Y. S c h lu te m e y tr to H. Ronald M y e rs R l t. E J M 7' ot W 440 f o l N 417 4’ Of SW , j l N * ' . o l Sec 11 '.Os.M O OO Sunnllarwl C orp to Robert Lee Yon A w l S hirley D . S JOO' o l W to o l NW to o f SE to o l Sec I I N i l . I l f *00 John E v a n s a te . T ru tta e t to W eber A S O W M a to n ry Inc , L o l I, B lk f , E va n td a le S /D . 114.700. C ra ig D. Deere A w l Lin d a to Ith K A na|a A w l K u tu m . L o l IS Stanowood.S1SS.000 Law rence H . A d a m s J r. A w l Joanna to C a rl L Sark A w l F a y*. L o l 111 W eklva H unt C lub Fox H unt Sec l . t f t lOO The R yland G roup Inc to Jean C. Jordan. L o t 107 D or Run. Un. 78. MJ.SOO Tha R yla nd G roup In c to W a rrtn G L o re n i, t g l . Lot 101 D oor Run. U n S. 101.100 H R B illing sle y A Jennie to R ich a rd W B ake r A w t Donna M ., Lot I0S A W to o l IDt Am ended P la t o l M ag n o lia H e ig h ts *41.000 The R yland G rp In c to R obert J. P ottin ga r. t g l . L o l 40. D oor Run. Un. 7A. 114100 C a h ill C o n tlr Ce to R obert w Soma A w t L y n * T „ L o t I I , B lk C. Sweetwater O a k s Saco 11.11(7.000 C ynthia W a th in g ton to V e v tiy n B lack, tg l.. S 11' o l Laf S. a ll o t I A N « 'o i l . B lk I I , Bel A ir. t i l . NO J a m a t W oodard A w f Daphne to E a rl A lla n A w t M a ry , L o ft - N 147 V o f E M T o f th a t p o rt o f Govt. L o tt 1 A 4, Sec * 1 0 1 0 W o f R fl. 110.000 Eugene H in kle A C h a rlo tte to Jean Jack to n . w t d , Un. S A R am biew cod. Cond , O f,to o K a rl O Schrom A w f P h y llis to C ountry w ide R tto u r c a t C orp., Lot 1. B lk A . B ra ntle y S hores l i t Addn. ta m . Ay Oe H o rn e t In c . to George H. Hoi top ple , t g l . Lot t f . B lk M. Shadow H ill, 171,000 Ralph J A tt a r i la A w f Jo ta p h ln to t J a m e t A . M ow lo t* I A w f V ic to ria , Lot 7. B lk N. Sky L a rk Un. 1 rapt.. m i ,ooo O lln A m or H ornet to Diana W. M organ. Lot MB Branch Tree, 144*30 D onald kaan. tg l. A Carol R. B o u l. •g l. to John T. Blount, T r u t toe. P arca l of la n d In toe. 1 0 -M U . too,000 RCA to T h o m a t N. K in g A w f D o lo re s Lot A). Hidden Lake V illa s P h ll.t4 1 .4 0 0 . S pring* Landing Ventura to SCB C orp. L o t I t . S pring* Lending Un. 1, U 4JM Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N olle# I t hereby given th a t the S O N E C O R F IB E R C O M C O R ­ P O R A TIO N . o C onnecticut corpora Hon h aving It* p rin c ip a l piece of b u tin e tt a t I ts C hurch Street. New H a v a n . C e n n . O tSiO a n d C S X C O M M U N IC A T IO N S IN C ., • V ir g in ia c o rp o ra tio n , h a v in g 111 p rin c ip a l place o l b u tln o u o l IM 0 F e d e r a l R o to r v o B u ild in g , R ichm ond. V irg in ia , a r t engaged In b u l l n a t t o l S o o b o o rd S y t t a m t R a ilr o a d B u ild in g . P e rs im m o n A v e n u e , S a n fo r d , F lo . S17T1, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under tha fic fllto u t nom a o l L IG H T N E T , and th a t Iha co rp o ra tio ns intend to r e g ll to r said nom a w ith Iha C le rk o f Iha C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visions o l tha F k tltto u * H om o Slot u to s T e w it : se ctio n I t s o t F lo rid a S tatuto* its? SONECOR F IB E R C O M C O R PO R ATIO N B y: F ra n k E W o tto m a cfc P resident CSX C O M M U N IC A TIO N S IN C O R P O R A TE D B y: M o rfc G .A ro n .E ig . G eneral Ceuneal P u b ilm Ja n u a ry A I I , W ,IS . HB4. DEM I Legal Notice Logoi Notice N O TIC E OF F U S L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A m e t the Longwood C ity C o m m lttio n w ill h e ld e P u b lic H e a rin g an J a n u a ry * , i f t a la consider a C onditional U ia re queued b y F lo rid a R e tid e n tla l C om m unities. Inc to r a P lanned U n it D evelop m ent. C oventry N orm , on the fo llo w Ing legal ly d e tcrib e d p ro p e rly : TH E N O R THW EST la OF TH E SO UTHW EST la O F SECTION JO. TO W N SH IP JO SOUTH. R ANG E X E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . LESS TH E EAST aaoo F E E T T H E R E O F FOR ROAD. AMD TH E NO R TH U 00 F E E T O F TH E S O U T H W E S T la O F T H E SOUTHW EST la O F SECTION JO. TO W N SH IP JO SOUTH. R AN G E JO EAST. LESS TH E EAST MOO F E E T FOR HOAD, S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . Being m ore g e n erally d e tc rib e d a t Iha v a c a n t J t p lu t / m ln u t a c ra t ip e a ttd on the w e tt tid e of Labe E m m a Road, d ire c tly n o rm of the Longwood U tllitia t Sower P lant A P u b lic H earing w ill be held an Ja n u a ry », t t u a t 7 » P M In the Longwood C ity H a ll, ITS W W arren Avenue. Longwood. F lo rid a , o r a t toon th e re a fte r a t possible A t t h li m oating, a ll In le re tle d p a rlte t m ay appear to be heard w ith re tp e c t to C onditional U ta R tq u e tt T h lt hearIng m ay be continued Ira n i lim a to tim e u n til lin a l action I t taken b y the C ity C o m m lttio n A copy o l me C onditional U ta Roquet) I t on file w im the C ity C lerk and m ay be im p a cte d b y the public. A taped record o l m il m eeting I t m ede by the C ity o l Longwood fo r l i t convenience T h lt record m ay not com M ute an adaguate re co rd to r the p u rp o ie t o l eppeel fro m e d e cltlo n m ede by the C ity C o m m lttio n w ith re tp e c t to the foregoing m a tte r. A ny p e rto n w lth ln g to e n tu re th a t on edequete record o l the p ro co e d in g i I t m ain ta in e d fo r appellate p u rp o ie t I t e d vlte d to m oke the n e c e tto ry ar re n g e m e n ti to r th e ir own e ip e n te . D eled t h lt D ecem ber I t , tt* J D L .T e rry C ity C lerk C ity o l Longwood. F lorid a P u b llth D e ce m b e r IS. IM J end Je n u e ry a, I tea D E O -III N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , th a l (tie C ity C om m ission w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g to consider e nactm ent o l O rdinance No. 11], e n title d AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4*S A N O A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S AIO C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E Z O N IN G OF C E R T A IN TER R ITO R Y FR O M I I (IN D U S T R IA L P A R K ) AN O R I (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G LE F A M IL Y ! TO C J (COM M E R C IA L . G E N C R A L ). LOTS I. 1. 1. 4. S. (le s t the road) and Lots I I , I I . t l . 14 (ly in g west ot CR 417) Orange P a rk. P la t Book 1. PogetO A. Sem inole County. F lo rid a Being m ore g e n e ra lly described as Ihe p ro p e rty ly in g on the w e lt side of CR 417 be tw e e n W est P a lm e tto Avenue and West Jessup Avenue Said O rdinance was placed on firs t reading on D ec* n b e r 11. I f f ] and Ihe C ity C om m ission w ill consider M in t lo r lin a l passage and adoption a fte r the P ub lic H earing w hich w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. I7S W W arren A v t n u t . L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , on M onday, tha nin th d a y e l Ja n u a ry, A O . t « 4 a t 7:10 P M o r * t soon ih e rr jlt e r as (« S l> b l( A l iha ,-neetIng. interested p a rtie s m ay appear and b t heard w ith respect to tho proposed O rdinance This hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a ctio n Is taken by the C ity C om m ission A copy o l tha proposed O rdinance is posted o t tho C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies are on tile w ith the C lerk o l the C ity and ta m e m ay be Inspected by the pu b lic. A taped re co rd o l th is m eeting is m a d t b y the C ity o f Longwood fo r Its convenience This re co rd m ay nol co n stltu to an a d tq u r t* record for p u rp o ta t o f appeal Iro m a decision m ade b y Ihe C ity C om m ission w ith re tp e c t to tho foregoing m a tte r Any person w ish in g to e n tu ro th a t an adequate record o l the proceedings It m ain ta in e d I o r oppellote purposes Is advised to m ako the necessary or r e n g e m e n ti a t h is o r h e r ow n expense D ated th is D ecem ber 11, I f U . D L T e rry C ity C lerk C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a p u b lis h D e ce m be r I I . I f f ] and J f.iu o r y 4. Ito4 D E O 117 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , th a t the C ity C o m m lttio n w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to co n tld e r e nactm ent o l O rdinance No. l i t . e n title d . AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4 « A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF N O TIC E OF S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E P U B L IC H E A R IN O B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF TH E T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . F L O R ID A , th a l ihe C ity Com m ission S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider TH E ZO N IN G OF C E R T A IN TER enactm ent of O rdinance No 4 tt, R IT O R Y F R O M C l (C O M M E R e n title d AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IA L . G E N E R A L I TO C l (COM C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FL O R ID A . M E R C IA L O F F IC E ). P R O V ID IN G A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4fS A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; RE A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN S A IO C IT Y . S A IO O R D IN A N C E C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E S E C T IO N 5, T O W N S H IP I I , Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF T H E R ANG E JO. the W e ll ISO p lu t/m ln u t C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FL O R ID A , F E E T OF THE NORTH to OF T ftE S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E TH E ZO N IN G OF C E R T A IN TER S O U T H W E S T Sa O F T H E R ITO R Y FR O M R 1A (R E S ID E D H O R TH W E S T s* (LE SS R O A D ). T IA L S IN G LE F A M IL V I TO R 1 S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FL O R ID A . (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G LE F A M I Being m ore g e nerally d e tcrib e d a t L Y D U P L E X ); P R O V ID IN G AN the parcel o l land located on tho east E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; R E P E A L IN G lid o o t CR a lt. to u th o l the county O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T d itc h ana n o rth o l T u llit Avenue H IR I W I T M Said O rdinance w e t placed on t i n t L E G LOTS 14. IS and M . BLO CK 1. reading on D ecam ber I I , IM J and tha E N T Z M IN G E R S A D D IT IO N NO. t, C ity C o m m lttio n w ill co n tid e r ta m o PB J. PG 17, P U B L IC RECORDS OF to r lin a l o u ta g e and adoption a lte r S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . the P ub lic H ear.ng w hich w ill be Being m ore g e n erally d e tcrib e d as held in the C ity H a ll, 171 W W arren the vacant tots on tha east tid e ol A ve n u e , L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , on Second Place M onday, tha nin th day o l Jon u a ry. S a il O rdinance was placed on firs t A D . Ifta , a t 7:10 P M or a t toon reading on D ecem ber l] , i n l a n d the th o re a lle r a t p o t tib ia A t the m eel C ity C om m ission w ill consider ta m e Ing. In te re ite d p a r t lt t m ay appear to r fin e l passage end adoption a tta r and be heard w ith re tp e ct to the the public hearing w h ich w ill be held propoted O rdinance T h lt hearing In tha C ity H a ll. I7S W W a rrtn m ay be continued Iro m tlm o to lim o A ve n u e . L o n gw o o d . F lo r id a , on u n til tln o l action I t taken by the C ity M onday, tha n in th day ot January, C o m m lttio n A O . Ito4. a l 7:10 P M or a t loon A copy of the propoted O rdinance th e re a fte r t t possible A t the m eet I t po tted a t tha C ity H a ll. Longwood. Ing. interested p a rtie s m ay appear F lo rid a , and c o p itt era on III# w ith and be heard w ith respect to the tho C lerk o f the C ity and M in a m ay p ropoted O rdinance T h is hearing be Im pacted by tha public. m ay be continued Iro m tlm o to tlm o A taped record of t h lt m eeting I t u n til lin a l a ctio n is lokon b y tho C ity m a d * b y the C ity o l Longwood tor l i t C rm m iu lo n convenience T h lt record m ay not A copy o l tho proposed O rdinance c o m m u te an adequate re co rd to r Is posted a t tho C ity H a ll. Longwood. p u rp o ta t o l appeal fro m a d e cltlo n F lo rid a , and copies e re on III# w ith m ade by the C ity C o m m lttio n w ith the C lark o f tha C ity and same m ay re tp e ct to the foregoing m a tte r. A ny b t Intpac tod b y tha p u b lic. p e rto n w lth ln g lo e n tu re th a l an A taped re co rd o l t h lt m ooting Is adequate record o l the p roceeding! it m ade b y tha C ity ot Longwood to r Its m ain ta in e d to r appellate p u rp o ta t It convenience T h is re co rd m ay not e d vlte d to m ake tha n e c e tM ry ar co nstltuto on adequate record to r r a n g t m a n t t a l h it o r h e r ow n purpose* o l appeal Iro m a decision •(p e n t# m o d * b y Ihe C ity C om m ission w ith D oted t h lt Decem ber IJ, i n j respect lo tho foregoing m a tte r. Any O .L . T e rry parson w ish in g to on su r* th a t an C ity C lerk adequate re co rd o l tho proceedings i t C ity of m a in to ln o d to r tp p e lla to purposes Is Lonow xd, Flo r lii advised to m ake the necessary or P u b llth D e ce m b e r 15. IM J end r a n g tm o n ls a t h is o r h e r o w n Ja nuary A I M e expense DEO l i t D ated th is D ecem ber I X l t d . D L. T e rry IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E C>ty C lerk IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O C lty o i F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , Longwood. F lo rid a F L O R ID A P u b lis h D tc a m b a r 11. t t u and C A S IN O .U -1 M 7 -C A -M O Ja nuary 4.11(4 D EO 1to IN R E : T H E IN T E R E S T OF M IC H A E L IR V IN R IVE R S, o m in o r ch ild . JA M E S D A V ID R IV E R S , o minor thttd N O TIC E O f A CTIO N TO: Jam et Chariot R iver* f i t E . Washington S IA pt. 4 E l Colon. C a lifo rn ia flC M YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t on action fo r adoption h o t boon Ilia d e g a ln tt you and you o re re q u ire d to •e rv e « copy o l your answ er. II any, on A rth u r B oron. E tq u lre . 14 E. W ashington SI.. Suite * » O rlando, F tor Ido S M I . A tto rn e y to r P e titio n e r on o r be to r* tho U th day o f Ja n u a ry, HAS and file the o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o f m is C ourt e ith e r be lo re service on th e above a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a d tfe u ll w ill be entered against you to r th e r e lie f dem a n d e d In th o P etitio n . W ITN E SS m y hand and attic lot seal of mis Court on mo H h day ot December, H U (S E A L) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r , C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Eleanor F . Bur otto Deputy Clark P u b llth D ecem ber 14, I t . X . m j and Ja n u a ry 4 I N * DEO of United Why IN T u T c iR C U iT COURT PCX l I M I H o L a C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber I X *40-CP Dtvtotoe Probate IN R E ; ESTATE OF HORACE E T U R N E R . Deceased. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n o f tho estate of. HORACE E. T U R N E R , doceesod. F ile N u m b e r d * 4 (C P , Is pending In th a C ir c u it C o u rt to r S am lno la C i-m ty , F lo rid a . Probate D ivision. It-, address o l w hich I t S em inal* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . N o rth P e rk A ye.. Sanford. F lo rid a J177I. Tha nans* and address o l the personal re p re se n ta tive end o l the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y e re set to rlh below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED. A ll In to re sto t parsons ere re quired to III* w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( l ) e ll c la im , e g a ln tt the estate and ( I I any o b |e :lie n b y an In t o r n tod person to w hom n o lle * w o t m ailed th a t challenges the v a lid ity M tho w i l l . Ih a q u a lif ic a t io n * o f th e personal representative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n c t the court. P u b lic a tio n e l th is N o tice h o t begun on D ecem ber X , l t d C » P ersonal Representatives / * / A n n * T. C layton / * / M ild re d T u rrw r A tto rn e y to r Personal R a p re s a n la tlv n : / ! / D ouglas S tanstrom , E s q u irt, e l STENST ROM. M CINTO SH. J U L IA N . C O L B E R T & W H IG H A M . P .A . P O B e * IUO Sontord. F I 31771 U X Telephone X S /H 3 1171 P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 11, l t d A Ja n u a ry 4 I N * O E O IU CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS t:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.N. MONDAY t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 tiR M ...............................S A C r Um 3 C B tiM C n tir* t in * * * . SAC i Hi m 7 C B R M C tttiv t U r n * . 4 9 C a Hr * 1 0 c B R M C irth rt U m i . 4 4 C a Bm 12.00 Minimum 3 l (net Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 25-Special Notices DO YOU W A N T B an kru p tcy U X and Chapter 1) *410 Free conference. A ttorney M P r j i f , F«r A ppt. 4111 W . 23—Lost & Found Large b la ck Lsb. I years o ld. nemo Luke. L o tt In M e y le lr Country Club e re * R ew ard 371 SOU LOST. A d u lt m ala Siberian Husky Whi l e fa c t. Steel g ra y coat, brow n eye* R ew ard J ll *101. RENT SELL BUY W ith a W ANTAD D t o lm - l* l l Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H 1 A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , th a t tha C ity Comm ission w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider enactm ent o l O rdlnence No. *1 4 e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. «*S A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . S AIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E Z O N IN G OF C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M I I (In d u s tria l, G e n e ra l) a n d C l (C o m m e rc ia l O ffice ) to C -l (C o m m e rcia l. Ganer• I). P arcel t : F ro m tho n o rth U corner o l Section I, Tow nship i t South, R in g * I t East, Seminole County, F lo rid a ; thence East along th e N orth line o l said Section 4 U .I0 teat lor e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue E ast, along sold N o rth lin t, 15 00 teat; thence South, 100 H toot; thence W est, 1J 04 fe e t; thence N orth, 100 00 fe e l to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G P arcel l ; F ro m the N o rth V* corner o l Section t, Tow nship I I South. Range I f E ast. Seminole County, F lo rid a ; th a ne * E ast, along tho N o rth Una o t said Section 10* to toot lo r o P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : I hence continue E ast, along said N o rm lin e ; ISO 00 feet; thence South. 100 0* to o t; thence West. TT7 H feel; thence N to n )*'4 *" W . M t I I feel to tho P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G P a re d J: F ro m the N o rm 1* corner o f Section I, Tow nship I I South, Range I t East. Seminole County. F lo r id * ; thence E ast, a long tho N o rth lino o l sold Section, 411.to leet, thence South. 300 00 feet to r a P OINT O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue South. D M toel. thence West. 310 M le e t; thence N la to O 'e l" W .. 34 03 to e l; thence East. I f l V toel to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . B eing m ore g e n e ra lly described a t tho p ro p e rty located on tha south side ot SR 434 opposite the Sled* D rive Intersection. Sold O rdinance w o t placed on llrs l reeding on Decem ber I I , l i t ] end the C ity C o m m lttio n w ill consider ta m o to r lin a l passage and adoption li t e r the P ublic H oering w h ich w ill be held In the C ity H e ll. I7S W. W erren A ve n u e , L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , on M onday, the nin th d a y o l Jan u a ry, A D , 'M 4 a t 7 :X P .M ., o r as soon th e re a fte r es possible. A t the m ea l­ ing. interested p o rtle t m ay appear end be h e a rd w ith respect to the proposed O rdlnence. This hearing m ay be continued Iro m tlm o to tim e u n til fin a l action to lokon by tho C ity Com m ission. A copy e l the proposed Ordlnence to potted a t th * C ity H a ll, Longwood. F tor Ido. and copies a re on f l i t wilts tho C lerk o f tho C ity and som a m ay be Inspected b y the pu b lic. A taped re co rd o f th is m ooting to m a d * b y th * C ity ta r It* convenience T h is re co rd m ey no* constitute an edaquato re co rd to r th * purposes of appeal fro m o decision m o d * b y the C o m m issio n w ith respect to tho fo r e g o in g m a tte r A n y p a rs o n w ish in g to a m u r t th a t an adequate re co rd o l the proceedings to m ain ­ ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u rp o ae t to advised to m oke the necessary a r­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h is o r h e r own expanse. Dated th is D ecem ber IX I t t X P u b llth D s c im U r JX I f f ) or** Jen-.-ory 4 1 ft*. DEO-111 CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W * can show you on e ffe c tiv e 4 proven w ay to safeguard your f a m i ly a g a in s t c h a m lc a l A b a e fa r » p ra sw -t In y o u r tap w a t* /. C e ll W ater P u rilic a tle n S y tta m t o t C o n tro l F lo r id a . m m 3 F R E E D em onstration. Dag Obedience Classes. A b ility Kennel Osteen. B e g ln n n e ri sta rt Jen. 7 a t f A .M . A dve n e* tra in in g a va ila b le CD CD X U D . TD . s ta rt th * ye a r w ith a w e ll tra in e d dog 73J 2370 EDB D on 't d rin k EDB I Aqua S pring rem oves E D B No p lu m b in g , no hook up needed W eighs * lb * and I t as large as an e le c tric m ix e r. Special P ric e S IM le x Included P E N N Y S A V E R S I I I N E u t t ll S t , D ow ntow n E u llll __________ 1W4) m 4 I H __________ New O ff Ice now opening. V O R W ER K M M W .Is tS L __________ R ESO LVE TO LOSE W E IG H T ? So to g uaron teed w e ig h t t o u . _______ No ch e m ica ls, jn - ia * * . Ltgol Notict N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R I I M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , th a t tha C ity C o m m lia le n w ill hold t p u b lic hearing to consider enactm ent o f O rdinance No. *11, e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. * H A N O A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZO N IN G OF C E R T A IN T E A R I T O R Y F R O M A . ) [A G R IC U L T U R E ) TO R l (R E S I­ D E N T I A L , S IN G L E F A M I L Y D U P L E X ). L E G A L ; TH E N O R TH W E S T V* O F T H E SOUTHW EST Vk O F SEC­ TIO N X . TO W N SH IP M SOUTH. R A N G E I t E A S T , S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . LESS TH E EAST * * M F E E T T H E R E O F FOR R O AD . A N D TH E N O R TH * *.M F E E T O F TH E SOUTHW EST to OF TH E SOUTHW EST to OF SEC TIO N X . TO W N SH IP X SOUTH. RAN G E X EAST. LESS T H E E AS T OtM F E E T FO R R O A D . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A Being m a tt ge n erally described os th * v e c e n t j j p lu t / m ln u t a cre s located on th * w est side o t le k a E m m a Road, d ire c tly n o rth o l tho Longwood U tilitie s Sower P lant. Sold O rdinance was pieced on firs t re a d in g on D ecem ber I f , l t d and the C ity C o m m lttio n w ill consider seme fo r fin a l passage end adoption a fte r th * P u b lic H e a rin g w hich w ill be held In th * C ity H a ll. 17S W . W arren A ve n u e , L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , on M onday, th * n ln ttid e y o f Ja n u a ry. A .D ., l t ( 4 a t J : X P.M . o r o * soon th e re a fte r as poesib)*. A l the m oo t­ ing. Interested p a rtie s m e y appear end bo hoard w tlh respect to the proposed O rdinance. This h e aring' m ay bo continued fro m tlm o to tim e u n lll lin a l a ctio n to taken b y the C ity C om m lialen. A copy o f tho p ropoted O rdinance to p o tted a t tho C ity H a ll, Longwood, F lo rid a , and copies a re on tile w ith Ihe C lerk o f the C ity and to m * m a y­ be Inspected b y tha pu b lic. A taped re co rd o f th is m eeting l i m pde b y the C ity of Longwood to r It* convenience. T h is record m a y not . co m m u te an adequate re co rd to r th * purpoaa* ot appeal fro m • decision ' m ode b y the C ity C om m ission w ith -respect to th * to rtg o in g m a tte r, A rty i person w ishing to ensure th a t on adequate re co rd of the proceeding* I t . m ain ta in e d to r a ppellate p u rp o se i I t m oke the necessary o r- i advised r e n g e m e n ti *1 h i* e r b a r o w n - to Da tod th is Decem ber I t . l t d . D .l.T o rT y U ty Clerk C ityot Longwood. F lev Id * P u b lis h D e ce m b e r U , l t d Ja nuary 4 ttB 4 D IO -1 X end' "FLO RIDA- ARRIVEAUVE . S U tfS rtIN t S T A T E - NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O fl& S to fi' CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SlM JN O li COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Feet Food Kitchens Frted ChtckwvSubs- Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life A Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits AT 202 N. Lmret Avt., Sanford M o o c U y T h r u F r U t y 1 :3 0 A M - 4 :3 0 P M M O P H O N E C A L U , P L E A tt �r Legal Notice Legal Notice 27—Nursery & Child Care N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E .•i E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n b y IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A F L O R ID A th a t th * Longwood C ity CASE NO. (2-1749C A -((G C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S . H e a rin g on J a n u a ry 9, 1914 to INC , a New J e rte y co rp o re lio n . consider a C onditional U u requested P la in t IH, Robert M E lti* . Agent to r John vt ija ln tL ittl* Cham p Food Store to FR E D W H E A TO N and M A R T H A M. d p v a te a g a io tln * service o r tillin g W H E ATO N , h it w ife A M E R IC A N O ltlo n on the lo'tow m g le g a lly d * RUG A L IN O L E U M C O M PA N Y and ip rib e d p ro p e rty; PEARL P GURNEY, . L E G LOTS I. 2, J. A. J, (LESS D e fe n d a n t* ROAD) A N D I t , IJ . 1). U . W EST OF N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO HW Y 417. OR AN G E P A R K . P LA T BOOK J. PAGE M A . S E M IN O LE F re d and M a rth a M W heaton, h it C O U N TY. F L O R ID A w ile Being m ore g e n erally described as Residence Unknown the p ro p e rty located on the w est tid e YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an ot CR 417 between W P alm etto action to foreclose a m ortgage on the Avenue and W F lo rid a Avenue. fo llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a : A Public H e a rin g w ill be held on Ja nuary 9, I9«4 a t 7:10 P M In (he The W est 1(1 feet o t Ihe South IDO Longwood C lly H a ll. 171 W W arren le ft o l Ihe NW U o l the HE ’ • o t the NE ’A o l Section 11 . Tow nship 21 M f u e , Long wood. F lo rid a , o r a t t p n th e re a tte r a t possible A t t h li South, Range 10 E ast, Sem inole m eeting, a ll In te re tle d p a rtie t m ay County, F lo rid a L e t t the W a it 11 teat to r the road appear to be_ heard w ith re tp e c t to C onditional U te Request T h li hear h a t been tile d a g a ln tl you and you m g m ay be continued Iro m tim e to are re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your tim e u n til lln a l action It taken b y the w ritte n d e te n te * It any, to M y ra C ity C o m m lttlo n . A copy o t the G endel. D e t c h lt r , Reed 4 C ritCchdm onal U te R e q u c it i t on lile ch lle ld . P la in tiff's atto rn ey, whose w ith the C ity C lerk and m ay be a d d re s s I t 111 S o u th F e d e r a l m tpected b y the public H ighw ay, Boca R aton. F lo rid a 11412. A taped re co rd o l I h lt m eeting It on o r before Ja n u a ry 14. 19(4. and m ade by Ihe C ity o l Long wood lo r l i t lile the o rig in a l w ith Ihe c le rk o l t h li co u rt e ith e r before service on P la in convenience T h li record m ay not constitute an adequate ec w J 'o r the l l f t ’i a K orney o r Im m e d ia te ly there a lte r: otherw ise a defau lt w ill be purpose! ot appeal (ru m a decln o n m ade by Ihe C ity C o m m lttlo n w ith entered against you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the co m p la int re tp e ct to the loregoing m a tte r. A ny p e rto n w ith ln g to e n tu re th a t an W ITN E SS m y hand and te a l o l th is co u rt on D ecem ber 9,19(1 adequate re co rd ot Ihe pro ce e d in g ! It m ain ta in e d lo r appellate p u rp o te t It IS E A L ) advised to m ake Ihe n e c e tta ry ar A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR ra n g e m e n tt lo r th e ir own expense C lerk o t the C ourt B y: IV E leanor F. B u ra lto D ated Ih it Decem ber 16.19(3 A t D eputy C lerk D L. T e rry P u b llth D ecem ber 14. 21. 1*. 19(1 and C ity C lerk January 4.19(4 C ity o t O E O tl Long wood F lo rid a P u b llth D e ce m b e r 11 , 191) and Ja n u a ry 4.1914 D E O 114 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * I t hereby g iv e n that w t a re engaged in business a l 7400 M a rsh a ll A v e . Sanford. F L 12771. S e m ln o lt County. F lo rid a under the lic llllo u t name o l M AS IM P R O V E M E N T S , N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S end th a t w t Intend to re g iste r ta ld SALE nam e t ilt h tha C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Court. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a In by v irtu e o t th a t ce rta in W rit of accordance w ith Ihe p ro v itlo n t o t Ihe E xecution Ittu e d out of and under F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. to W It the te a l o l the C O U N TY C ourt of S ection(41 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Orenge C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l / ( / M a r k D G rant lodgem ent rendered In the a lo rtta ld IV Scott Swanson ce u rf on the 10th dey o l N ovem ber. P u b llth D ecem ber I I . 14. 1(41 A A : 0 „ 19(1, In th e l c e rta in case January 4. 11.19(4. re fille d , B a rn e ll Bank o l O rla n d o/ D EO 101 W in te r P a rk, N A , P la ln tlll, v t S R ichard M D ttu c d a /k /a R ich ard D H uccl. D elendant, w hich a lo re ta td W rit o l E xecution w e t d e live re d to me e t S he riff o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly owned by R ic h a rd O ltu ccl, ta ld p ro p e rty being located In Seminole County. F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly d e tcrlb e d *1 follow s One 19(0 P ontiac Phoenix, 10 9 ZYJ7SA41**799 being stored a t Dave Johet W recke r Service, F e rn P erk, F lorid a . and the undersigned e t S heriff ol Sdniinole C ounty, F lorid a , w ill al I TOO A M . on Ihe 5Ms dey o f Je n u a ry, AID 19(4. o tte r to r ta le and t a ll to the highest bidder, lo r cesh, iu b |e c t any end e ll existing loin*, a l tha Front IW e tl) Door a l Ihe ile p t of the Sbm lnole County Courthouse in San te rd . F lo rid a , tha above described pot tone I p ro p e rty. >That w ld ta le I t being m ade lo •a tls ly Ihe term s of ta ld W rit o l E xecution , John E. Polk. .S h e riff • S em inoleC ounty, F lo rid a P ublish D ecem ber 14. I I , 1(, 19(1 and Ja nuary 4,19(4 D E O SI 9fJ______________________________ to V? SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ir O Btdreew threlei Apt. \, Z trwn *340^ $ ? $ Y e f AMIUES HUCOVt . 0LTHP4C POOL • flltSIO UkO .CLW W USI 323-2920 , 4120 S. 0RUR00 DRtVt SAW 0«0 9 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * i t hereby g iven that I am e n g a g e d In b u t l n t t t a t 419 S H aw thorne C lr.. W in te r Springs. F L IIT M , Sem inole C ounty, F lorid a un der the llc tltlo u i n a m * ot RIBBONS PLUS, and that I Inland to re g iste r ta ld nam e w ith the C lerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visions o l the F ic titio u s Name Stel u l( t. to W II Section (4109 F lo rid a Statutes 1917. IV Doug J a rre ll Publish D ecem ber 11, H . 19(] A January 4, I t , 19(4 O FO >01 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * is h e rtb y g ive n th a l I am e n g a g td In b u s in e s s a t 419 S. H a w th o rn * C lr., W in te r Springs. F L }}70(. S em lno lt C ounty. F lo rid a un d e r Ih e fic titio u s n a m * o l P C S U P P LIE S , and th a t I Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro visions o f the F ic titio u s Name S la t utes, t o W i l: Section (4J09 F lo rid a Statutes 1917 Ixl Doug J a rre ll P u b llth D ecem ber 21. I t . 19(1 A Ja nuary 4,11,19(4 D EO 104 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g iv e n that I am e n g a g e d In b u t ln e it a t 4 t f S H aw thorne C lr., W in te r Springs, F L H7C*. S em lno lt County. F lo rid a un d er Ihe lic llllo u t n a m e o l P C R IBB O N S , and th a t I Intend lo register ta ld n a m * w ith Ihe C le rk ot ihe C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lorid a In accordance w ith the p ro visions o f the F Ic lih o u t Name S lal utes. to W II Section (4109 F lo rid a Statutes 1917 IV Doug J a r r t lt Publlth December 11, K, 19*1 A January!, It, 19(4 DEO 101 SUNLANDESTATES Y ou r ch ild , m y hom e E xperienced d a y c a re , hot lu n c h e t. fenced y * r d 4 A M 4 P M S pecial ra te t, M on th ru Sat School C hildren w elcom e 111 3119 31—Private Instructions 9 9 9 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT ABOJT H15 NUMBER ONE UESCLUTicJN his p l a n t o V.A6 A M0RNIN6 m a s te r t h e J£B.‘ HE PIPNT 'c l a s s ic s ? the 6ET ANY CNLV THINS FARTHER THAN HES REAP A T16HTR0PE is t h e WALKER WH£> RACIN', L£7$T A CON FCRM. TACT LENS.' 55— Business Opportunities dit • ■ * .U R D T IL E . . * e M en needed to Ita rn new Ira d e l mb HP*— u | = ^_Hj2h£r*hMn*r2lm2191llL^ 71—Help Wanted 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold C onstruction experience p re fe rre d Ready to work W illin g lo tra in 71—Help Wanted A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L 644 4759 ABSO LUTELY G U AR AN TEED 1114 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . W ork In Ihe c o m to rl and se cu rity ot yo u r own residence No exp * r le n c e E q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo ye r Com plete d e tails and a p p lic a t io n s e n t. W r ite to : W e a lth co , 700 N St M a r y ’s (H irin g D*p1)4l400. San Antonio. Texas 7(101_____________________ AN O H IO O IL CO. o ile rs high In c o m e , p lu s ca s h bonuses B enefits to m a tu re person in S anlord area Regardless o l ex p e r le n c * . w r i t * M T R ead. A m e rica n L u b ric a n ts C o . Box 424 D*ytoo,Qhio4l401_______ A ssist M an a g e r w ith C ustom er S ervice Iro m hom e E arn lo 17 00 H o u r O p p o rtu n ity fo r advan cem ent 1(1 1441 ______________ AUTO P A R T I C o u n te r H e lp E x p e r ie n c e d E xce lle n t salary and benefits A pp ly Inperson P a rts C lly ___ 401W l l l h St.__________ AVO N E A R N IN G S WOW 1 I START S E L L IN G NOWH l l U l l S o r 111441 9 _____ B AB Y S IT TE R needed lo r ] year old g ir l, 4 days a week In your hom e P re fe r a d u lt w om an w ith to d dle r i n 7171________________ CARPENTRY.. .$180 Wh W ill tra in 'lo c a l stable co /p le n ty ot O T . l/ Needs now! E m ploym ent 323-5176 11M FR E N C H A VE . l . & l : I? * CASHIER P r e v io u s s u p e r m a r k e t e x p n e e d e d 'U n a b le hours a va ila b le SS5 Employ menl 323-5176 1200 FR E N C H AVE C h ild ca re W o rke r lo r C h ristia n C h iId e rn ’s Home, lo r disturbed teens In Geneva M a tu re in d ivld U *l. L iv e In positio n 149 1099 9 to 1 M on F rl. CLERICAL Several positions w ith top Santurd t m p lo y e r /lig h l t k l l l t / t i c benellts- Ia si pro m otio n s! 65} •‘ t i l l ____________ ________ COOK New head cook looking lo r evening cook D inner experience neces sary A pply In person M onday th ru F rid a y 1 1 P M D eltona Inn Do you q u a lity lo r a career w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E xce lle n t earnings and tra in in g C all M r Vann. 444 K04 E O E M F DRIVER / WAREHOUSE Top notch co. exc. tu tu re 'd rlv e 1 Ion tru ck /g o o d benellts. needs 2 E m ploym ent 323-5176 1100 FR E N C H AVE W * hand I* The W hole B a llo t Wax B.E.link Const. 3227029 ^^inancinjAvaiiable^ Air Conditioning A Heating •O IL H E A T H * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph H I 4711 79% Discount Oh A ll R epairs F a r W indow Ale C anditlaners One Day le r v k a . Pb 777-1431. Electrical Q u a lity E la ttrlc a l S t r a in Fans, tim e rs , se cu rity llle t. addl Ions, new s e rv ic e s. In su re d . Wester Electrician James Paul, 1117119 Home Repairs A u ttin 't M aintenance P lu m bin g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , rem odeling. M l 1414. C arpenlry alte ra tion s, g u tte r w ork, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc. A sk to r A rt H ubble. ____________ m i n i . _____________ M aintenance o l a il types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 111 SOM No |ob too sm a ll. H om e re p a irs and rem odeling. IS Y a a rt experience C a N H 2 M 4 5 ^ _ >M_ ^ ^ _ _ Janitorial Services C h ristia n J a n lte rta l Service We d o com plete lio o rt. carpels. andganerolcleanln^oaMt^^ General Services Landclearing t V. and M o b il* H orn*, clean A •a x , ro o t coating, a ll re p a irs etc. A L M a in lin e * n i O K I o r 111 1701. C onstruction, tra sh wood h iu ld o tl and ra ke d Free e s tim e n tt _________1711417 le t 1711________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG ING C L A Y A S HA LE. _________ ' 1211413_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior d l l t e n t ‘ 10% discount, p ic k 19 at door. V ete ra n s a lio 10% d lt Health & Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON FJ3RMI R M E R L Y H a r r io tt's B oouty lo o k I K E . l i t St. m 1742 Home Improvement ( i n t o R em odeling. O ld o r Now. No job too tm o ll. A lu m in u m re p a irs (n d screening A n y tim e 1211417. MWjiJMlSITlaOSWj^^^ Lawn Service K IN O A SONS LA W N S ER V IC E E a rly F a ll Claan Up. I M Special F a r A t A earaga Y a rd . M H W i. HEAVYWEIGHT' Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m en l P rogram F u ll A P a rt tim e positions needed lo r students In special p ro g ra m s E m p loye r In c e n h v* m onies, tra in in g monies, w ork study m oney fo r e lig ib le sites Contact M r D im itry . 1301) 313 1110 E xt l i t E x p e rie n c e d w a itre s s w a n te d A p p ly b e tw e e n I A I P U C in d y's C ountry K itchen.________ FRO N T DESK C LER K F rie n d ly neat a n d p e rso n a b le A ppy In person M onday th ru F rid a y t I I Noon De l Iona Inn O E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing h elpful N ever a Fee. T E M P /P E H M 774 1144. H ousekeeper C h ild C are 1 lu ll d a y s . 1 p a r i d a y s , p re fe r m lddleaged o r o ld e r References re q u ire d Own tra n s p o rta tio n 774 4014 a lte r 4 P M 1111447 L iv e In housekeeper in exchange lo r hom e w ith single parent and II y r o ld son In Lake M ary area R eferences C a ll J im N eeley. o H I c e lll 1411. hom e 112 7194 M O D ELS W A N T E D lo r 'fa sh io n d e s ig n e r T V. c o m m e rc ia ls , m a g a jin e t. brochures F u ll or p a rt lim e A lla g e s a ilh e ig h ls .n o experience necessary M ale or le m a l*. A ppointm ent only I t_________ 473 9*19_________ M o th e r's H dfcer Needed. IM M E D IA T E L Y !) C all evenings 171 1944. NEED H IG H SCHOOL O IP LO M AT _________ C A L L 1911*44._________ P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E lo r m a n a g tr tra in e e s , a s s is ta n t m a n a g e rs and c le rk s A bove average s ta rlin g pay Com plete b e n e fit p a c k a g e , p lu s p r o fit s h a rin g A p p ly In person a t 7 E leven d is tric t office, located a l 4107 O rlando D rive . S anlord or a l stores a t N o rth and West O rlando area Taking applica lions M onday th ru F rid a y I A M lo 4 P M E O E M ale , fem ale, handlcaped o r Veteran PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 111 « p e r h u n d re d ! No e xp e rie nce P a rt o r fu ll lim e S tart Im m edl a t e ly D e t a ils t e n d t e l l addressed stam ped envelope lo C R I. 300 P O 45. S tuart Fla 23491 E m ploym ent 323-5176 33*0 FR E N C H AVE Lawn S e r v k s ; L A M Law n C aro Service M ow . edge. trim and h a u l Contact Lao or M a rk H I 1147 or 371 914* 111 H U . C o m p ltla la w n service and p ro p e rty m anagem ent. Masonry Nursing Care OU R RATES A R E LO W ER Lake view N ursin g Center 019 E Second St . S anlord 122 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Horn# Im p ro v e m e n t P o in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m all R epairs 11 Y e a r* E xperience. U S lose, a a F R E E E S T IM A T E e * Rhodes P ain t,ng A ll Types 11 Y r* E xp . J4 H r Phone 111 s e ll Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S pe cla llte In d riv e w a y * patios, sidew alks, cu rb s and g u tters, r e t a in i n g w a lls . L ic a n t e d . bonded. H H 0 1 4 F re e E stim ates 71—Help Wanted BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie Real E state B ro ke r 2440 S anlord Ave A R E A L D O LL HOUSE 2 1.5 B lk . carpeted. CH, firep la ce , a la rm system , fenced back N ice area O w ner says S ell! 541,900 S E M IN O L E WOODS 1 A cre s, high a n d d ry . b e a u tifu lly w ooded co rn e r O w ner fin a n cin g M ake o ffe r. A sking S19 100 l - Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s te r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cote, sim ula te d b ric k 731 ie t i Roofing H ll I m A rt H ubble. I do b e a u tllu l w ork I do new roots, roof leaks. I replace o r re p a ir va lle ys, roofs v e n d . etc. I w ill save you m oney 11711711. Sewing C u ile m E le g a n c e F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia D ressm aking, a lte ra tio n , t ic . B y a p p l 111 40(4 Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs . H orn* and co m m e rcia l. G uaranteed I ye a r, m o n th ly se rv ic e ra le 3711417 I 4 t 1731 T re t Service F IR E W O O O E xp e rt Tree Service C e ll Eves, and S alurdey H i n a l . JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Low , Low p rice s F ire w o o d 511 H I IM P Sara I C redit en Coed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC I 34 YrS. E xperience 7444111 Upholstery L O R IN E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y Free P ick U p A D e live ry H O M E B O A T -A U TO 221171* E X T R A targe 2 sto ry C o'onla! on I a cre o l Oak trees A ll the am enl lie s p lu s guest apt B fs t locale 1700000 W M M A L IC 2 0 W S K I R E A LTO R 111 7913 _________ F o r sale by ow ner. 1 bed. 1* * bath C H /A . new W W ca rp e t, lo ts ot kitch e n cabinets I ca r g arage House i t set on 1 lo ts w ith back ya rd fenced Huge oak trees In tro n tA b a c k P rice d In low ISO s 311 0101____________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 40 yr. old! 2 sto ry, 1300 sq ft p a rtia lly redone, good shape. 4 b d rm . H i b a th . C /H /A . c u s to m k i t 1 gorgeous c ity lo ts In M a y la lr sect 111 1090 By Owner t t l 000 S *c r» i*rv w llh co m p u te ' Sk'lls, I n le r v ie u s d o l t i l l P rovidence Blvci Del Iona 174 1134 HALL SHIPPING CLERK W ork In p roduction dept custom service e«c benefits E m ploym ent 65} 323-5176 no* FRENCH AVE W anted: B ab ysitte r d u rin g day Own tra n s p o rta tio n L in d a al _311 7143 and leave message ' 4 Hairstylist! and I manicurist wanted lor new talon in Center Mall. Sanlord 313 7312 or H I 4127alter 5 93—Rooms for Rent F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R EN T ____________ 111 3411______ ______ SAN FO R D Furnished room s by the week Reasonable rates M a id se rvice ca tering to w orkin g peo pie 111 4107 WOPalm e ito Ave SANFORD. Reas w eekly A Mon th ly rates U til. Inc e ll 100 Oak A d ults I 441 7441________________ tfilft Fwrn Apts, lo r Senior C lllte n s 111 P alm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone C alls___ L A K E M A R Y I B drm . furnished apt . single responsible w orkin g m an o n ly No pets 313 3430 LO V E L Y 1 b d rm apt new ly deco rated, com plete p riv a c y 570 a week, plus 1100 te c dep C all 373 1149 or 111 1403 __________ N lc tly decorated I B drm . quiet, w alk lo downtown No pets. 540 week 1200 deposit 3314107 __ 100 P alm etto Ave_________ I B drm . 1 person t i l l a m onth plus deposit 149 S9S9belore 7 _______ 99—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Btvd Ph 3714470 E K Ic itn c y , t om 1711 Mo S % discount lo r Senior C ltlrens L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A dults section Poolside. 1 Bdrm s. M aste r Cove Apts 313 7900 _______ Open on w e e k e n d s _____ M a rin e r s V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b drm Iro m t i l l . 2 b drm Iro m S340 Located 17 92 |u sl south ol A irp o rt B lvd in Sanlord A ll A dults 313 1470_________________ N EW l A 1 Bedroom s A djacent to La ke M onroe H e a lth C lub. Racquetball and M o re l Sanlord Landing S^ R 44 211 XIX R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS. 21*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph 111 4410 1,1 A 1 B drm s Iro m S300 I B drm , clean, q u it), w a lk lo dow ntow n No pels 171 Wk. 5100 deposit C all between 1 7 P M 313 4107 100 P alm etto A v e ____ _ 1 3 B drm . 1311 P in * Ave Sanlord (71 week, plus se cu rity deposit No pets. days. 439 00(1 nights. 337 0717 o r 317 1047_____________ 1 B drm . very pleasant. Including dishwasher and a ll u tllllle s . (371 m onth 371 3411 101-Houses Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR R EN T-SAN FO R O . N ice area V I new ley painted M onth to m onth basis t i l l F irs t, last A 1100 s e c u rity No p e lt RKC Enterprises. Inc. 17a 1404. H ugh Watson, 1 B D R M . HOUSE FOR REN T 1100 M O. 1ST A N D LAST PLUS D EP O S IT 1114434 ____ 1 B drm . 3 B ath unfurnishad houta Screened porch 1400 m onth, plus 5400security 3111114 105-DuplexT riplex/ Rent 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath W ith P atio. 317 1114 125-For Lease E xe cu tive O ffice Space. 1.000 sq It. carpeted o ffic e * L a rg e confer ence ro o m , ja n ito ria l service, c e n tra l heat and a ir , u filllle s paid, p riv a te entrance, abundant p a rk in g . E x c a lle n t lo c a tio n . S anlord A irp o rt. F o r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n c a ll A irp o rt m anag e rs o ffic e 111 7771 141—Homes For Sale KBC 15 * im Vf I f IO> iiu m v c i T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H AV E 104 S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S. E X Q U IS IT E . ] B d rm . 1 b a th , M a y la lr h o m t on h u g e le t, w / J a iu t il o il m a i lt r b d rm I In. d e e r B e la n lc a l O a rd e n s l F ire p la ce ! A steal a t IK S .e M . S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 s ta ry . 4 b d rm ., ] * i bath an earner let, fa m ily room , lirtp la c e . Zoned GCl.S41.e40 ■ T O W N E R 1 B d rm . 1 F u ll baths te r. porch, la rge yd tn C ity. A ssum able m tg. A pp ro x 121.000 b a la n c* A pp ro x 1700 Sq Ft. 149,900 7711207 o r 111 005? = ! LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R S S p e c ia litin g In Lake M a ry properties. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 112 7144 OPEN House a S ATU R D AY A N D 1 U N D A Y • Jan. 7th » t ih . IS to 1 PM. t i l l U rb a n * Deltona Better than new O ver 7 000 sq ft at a p rice you w o n 't believe Check It Out! CORRY R E A L T Y *4444719 E vening 1 44(1911* S AN FO R D R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 2311214 A ll H rs 111 6914. 311 43t l SI Johns R ive r. B ig Lake George 111 . 700, 2 paved streets, e l ' s block - b ric k house 40x40 boat basin. 200 II p ie r, m uch m ore 5119,000 o r w ill s p lit O w ner W ill help w lfh fin a n cin g L illia n B Powell R ealtor IIP 6441 or 431 7174 ____ STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W R *R SAYS Rr ’ -E D This could U the . . iiily yOU have beer, w a lll. . t : This 3 B d rm , I b a th .om e h a t / G R E A T room fo r fa m ily fun Located on a be a utifu l to* on a quiet cul d * sac W a t 14! 000 now only 15* 000 D o n 't w a it lo see th is THIS 3 B D R M . 1 B ATH IS A R EA L D oll house w ith S o o o m any d e s i r a b le f e a t u r e s N e a r shopping school You m ust see th is to appreciate 111 000 Newly licensed ( exper. lu ll tim e re a l eslate talesm en needed R EA LTO R 311 499) 1 Story, 3 B drm . 2 balh, p a rfie lly restored Close lo dow ntow n S40 000 Cesh 113 1111_________ 14 B drm 1 bath, garage workshop M id M s Fox In c Reg Real Estate B roker 313 4441 151—Investment Property / Sale S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L. 3 B drm ., H i b a th . C /H /A . F la . R m . • t r a g t , lo v e ly y a rd w / a a k t l Easy te rm s, o nly S43.4O0. NEW S M Y R N A BEAC H. D irect oceen fro n t ith ll. l B drm . 1 bath. S10.390 furnished I 904 417 111] B ea ch sld e R *e ltv /R * *H » r. CALL US TODAY 323*5774 la e t HWY l i e } INLAND REALTY, INC.D REALTY WORLD. WE H AV E B U Y E R 1 II ‘ WE N E E D L IS T IN G S !! 3233145 A tle r Hours 111 M il ____ 311-4733 * r 111 1447 153—LotsAcreage/Sale LOT FOR SALE 100'1 144'A sking U M 0 C all A fte r 7 003119117 I f * 1 and 10 acre tra cts, d ire c tly across the tlr e e f Iro m Osteen Golf C o u rt* on M eytow n Road L ow dow n p a y m e n ts , lib e ra l farm s aval labia Ph 111 9040 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale S4nd*lw ood V illa by ow ner, I B /f B , l u l l K l l . W /D , A /C W 'W C a rp e l, pool. A m a in !* n a n ce . 313 1047 o r 311 1141 tla.MO_____________________ t iih' i • &M? FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A O E ___ ON L A K E M A R Y (L V O . KISH REAL ESTATE till FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 157—Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES IN C AREAS LA R G E S T E XC LU SIV E S K Y L IN E O E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P 4lm Beach V illa G reenleat F ilm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Kay VA FH A F inancing M l 372 1100 New Homes sta rtin g a I S4991 Easy cre d it and low down U n ci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 747 0214 19*0 M o b il* Home 14x40.1/1, A /H . SI.M0 down end lop o l 1140 m o , m ust be m oved 149 M 0* Geneve 159—Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS W A N T TO BUY H O M E I W IN W IN M E T H O D I ____________ 111 4441. ___ W A N T E D l o r la c r e t w ith or w ith o u t stru c tu re in country. 1*11119 181-Appliances / Furniture Sanfotd's Sales Leader WELIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY LOTS OF C H A R M C om pletely re ­ furnished O lder 1 b d rm . 1 bath hom e w ith new C K A , fire p la ce . Scr. perch, rem odeled kitch e n , and m any d e te r touches. *44.1*9. F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 B d rm ., t bath unfinished. J im W a lle r s tilt heme, an l . l a cre site, on M a in canal t * St. Johns R lv e r l C o m p le te ly fo a c o d i L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath hem * in Saner*, an a landscaped 1*11 Newly painted, spilt plan, D R, SR. *q . eat In KH.< fireplace, fenced yerd end more. 571,90* U N B E L IE V A B L E Older 4 Bdrm ., I bath, 1 story hama, tn a le v tly Oak shaded toll Spacleu* LR , OR. study w / lirtp la ce . m a tte r suit* end sitting re#m l EH. ept., ebev* g a r*g e l Needs seme TLC ■ but what a beauty I il l , * * * . E X E C U T IV E H O M E t Bdrm ., is * bath hum *, overlooking M a y la lr 0*11 C ourt*, and view *> pond I Spacious F R , spill Brdm ., CHA. le rg * p a n * naw carpet, end many decar touches 1199,9* * . • SAN FO R D I -4 k 44 b IS} Acre Country hem * site*. O ik , pin* m m * (leered ( paved. 1t% down. I I y r*. * 111% . A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. H e ig h t damaged From 199 Up G uaranteed N e a rly New. 117 E . 1st St 212 74M Cash fo r good used lu r n lt u r t L a rry 's New ( Used F u rn itu re M a rt l i l Sanford A ve 272 4122 Ktnmort parts, sarvlc*. used washers 373 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1 I I 3 IJ E F IR S T S T . 322 1423 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 75" C onsol* C olor Television In w a ln u t ca b ine t O rig in a l price over (700. b a la n c* due S M I or paym ents t l f a m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar fb n ty . Free H o m t T ria l • no e b H g a tk m lt} S294_____________ Good Used Televisions US A nd Up 191—Building Materials Steel B u ild in g m a n u fa c tu re r Is t a ilin g 1 u n c la im e d q u o nse t b u ild in g s fo r u n p a id b a la n c*. F antastic p rice o l I t 17 4 17 17 per sq ft W rite Steel B uilding D ivision. P O Box 77404. T e m p*. FI 33477 322-2420 OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 C ity A u d ito riu m F ri 4 Set N E S an tche t St t l Noon to * P M Sunday I P M to 4 P M A d m ission 11 SO e n tire show The Chapm an Shows 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A I A U C TIO N S E R V IC E H I «)W ____________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctio n s 4 Appeals * t t C e ltD e ir tA u c tio n 1131410 217—Garage Sales Big Y a rd and Tool Sale Thursday Jan }th Coma e a rly A ll d a y t ill IM * S um m e rlin Ave 21r -W anted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro lle rs. C a rs a a ti. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Books 113 4177 111 esea_________ P ayin g CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans, Copper. B re st. Lead. N e w tpa pe r. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o Tool. » I( W 1st I S 00 Sat * I 713 HOP WE BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 113 7340 223-Miscellaneous F o r Sale B ald w in O rga sonic 1 F u ll key boards, lu ll stops R e tail S3 700 w ill sell to r S3.MO 71* S344 N EW Jungle Boots 113 99 A R M Y . N AV Y SUR PLU S 310 Sanlord A ve H I 1791 Used H ealers 4 stoves G a t. o il and e le c tric C am per Stoves and M ite 317 S P alm etto Ave W h irlp o o l W asher Good co n dition 1100 C all between I A M 3 30 P M 371 4401 231—Cars Bad C redit? No C redit? W E FIN A N C E No C re d it Check Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES H70S Sanlo rd Ave H I 4071 D e b e ry A u to 4 M a r in * S eles across the riv e r top o f h ill 174 H w y 17 91 D ebary 444 (14* 1971 Ford F IM 4x 4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk. Runs real (Hang u iM C a s h . H u rry ! H u rry I H u rry I I14 4 6 e s » ru * 9 ) * * 1979 D a ltu n H atchback, 1 speed. A /C . tu n ro o l, F /M ra d io w ith cassette. 1.100 m iles, exc. co rd fay o w n e r . S I . 9 *1 1 4 } S i l l d a ytim e . 444 0X 1 tv*.__________ 744 W D Scout T raveler. PS. PB. auto .A C . Slareo E v e i I H 171? 11* 0 0 _____ 7* fe y e ta Cellce OTC eupe. A C . sla re o , 1 speed. E x c e lle n t C ondition. Eves 3H 1711 14400 79 TOWN CAR. L a a d td l E xtra C le m I M W _____________________1111911. 239—Motorcydes/Bikes I T K aw asaki i.ooo F a irin g , radio, o il c o o lt r . lo w m lla s . a d u lt owned. tl.OOO H 1 4 H 1 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 71 A rg o ts y 2*' A w n in g , stereo, carpet, A C E x Cond SHOO L e k * M o n ro * P ark 243-Junk Cars BU Y J U N K C A R S 4 TRUCKS F ro m 1 10 to SM o r m ore C al) I H 14141214317 TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk 4 Used cars, tru ck s 4 heavy equipm ent. _____________313 1990_____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A UTO PARTS 19] 4305 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Highway 17-92 Lonfwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES 89259 ...............W SR185 .................»699" YZ125 ...............*169y YT60L...................‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! O A R 2 0 1 -Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOF TIIHHING Call A fte r I P . M .__________ H U M ! HORSES BO AE O E O . Deluxe t t * bto. rid in g lessons. E n g /w e t to rn 2 Y ear o ld . l i t A ra b ia n lo r sal* Ph (3Btu to r 331 UB4.________ W E E K E N D R E T R E A T For H ors* lovers B ea u tifu l wooded 1 acres H ew b o rn , p a d do ck, e le c tric , w e to r. o n ly tl? S R m onth Close to W e k lv * o il SR- 44. O w ner H I O IU o r 14} 7171 A il U 1978 Buick CMtury 4 Dr. *3 4 9 5 1980 Pontiac PhoMix 4 Dr. F IL L O I R T i TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk 4 H lr t 377 7190,313 M71 lu ll. P ark ANTIOUE SHOW 27th A nnual Janson D ry e r D eland A rm o ry Show. Jan 4 7 4 Ith . F rl. 4 10 P M , Sat t * P M Sun 1-5 P M A d m w ilh lh iia d . lt M F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re lln ith ln g . sta in in g , antiques a sp e cia lity, H I 01*1 ______________ U MUST SELL ~ SUPER DUPER DUPLEX ESI CALL ANY TIM E 211—Antiques/ Collectables MILLERS 193—Lawn & Garden Investors don’t miss these h e * 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath unit with all the e x tra s ! Buy new and cheese ctiers I Convenient rental toe* tie * excellent lU anctog, F H A . and V A l Starting *1 SOS.*** Call Rad t r U ndo M arg o *. R/Associates. Wednesday, Jan. <■ I f M —7B 7 4 ltO rla n d o D r 317 0317 • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e 1 Acre Country Irects. W ell treed tn paved Rd. 2* % Down. I I Y r t.a t tt% . A lin H M e rm ilM I BY O W N E R . LO NG W O O D 4 B drm . 2 bath. pool, fenced yard. ( X 1747. 141—Homes For Sale E Y E D E A L . '■ a cre surrounds this unique l b d rm ., w /la m . r m „ firep la ce I 1 w orkshops! S p trk l in f p riv a te pooII A ll ta r only 513.144. 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent D E LT O N A 3 B drm 1 bath home Scrn porch, a ir. appl Seniors welcom e 5110 M o 471 97a] 'S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . I B drm . collage, adults, no pets, canoe ute. u tilitie s Included (245 * mo 1110 Ph 37? 4470 tIR O O F IN G t t B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a llo t. d riv e w a y s P ays 111 7113 Eves 177 1111 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o lt r s . d rive w a ys, pads. Ilo o rt. pools. C h a lt. Stone Free E t l / H I 7109 | EMPLOYERS WANTED Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ItimoMint Speciitist r w e d $ (ES REtSW(UPIN<6 = « two To List Your Business... COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION -a BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTA TE LO C AL R E B A T E S 321 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B No |ob to sm a ll. M in o r A m a |o r re p a ir*. Licensed A bonded. 171(111 h p r t 33—Real Estate Courses IN K S s o n s U SM I Home Improvement ^ 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 CO N SU LT OUR Additions & Remodeling HE NEE PS A 1-1 WINNER BAD' LAST WEEKEND HE BLUFFEP WITH A PAIR CF JACKS ANP VsENT CQT FASTER Trt*N A E njo y Lessons. P lano and organ in y o u r hom e L im ite d Openings now a va ila b le , b y professional, Don Jam es Phone 47( 1407. II you co lle ct paym ents Iro m a firs t o r second m ortgage on p roperty y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you a re now holding 7M 2199 Evtning Herald. Sanlord. FI. with Major Hoople •3 9 9 5 1980 OMs Cutlass StfpTMM 2 Or.* 4 9 9 5 1980 Honda Prakrit 2 Or. *5500 SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP V0B S F t t*hc n A M i MU* �I B - Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 4, If M SCC Leisure Time Classes To Start The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes begin the week of Jan. 9. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer,” according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registra­ tion Is underway at the registrar's office. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (evening class) — Intended for those Interested In learning about how computers work WU SHU HUNG FU (evening class) — The purpose of Hung Fu Is not only self-defense but also physical and mental discipline. ADVANCED WU SMU RUNG FU (evening class) Before a student Joins this rlass. Itc/she must have taken beginning Wu Shu Rung Fu JAZZ DANCE/ EXERCISE (morning, afternoon and evening classes) —A total form of dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body alignment, coordina­ tion. discipline, flexibility and rhythm. SLIM 'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving all types of exercise. AEROBIC DANCE/ EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines arc taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. WOMEN S ISSUES -1984 (evening class) - A series of sessions In which the following topics will be discussed: physical and mental health: careers — new and old; voluntecrlsm; political Involvement: financial planning: crime prevention; self-improvement —mind. BALLET (evening class) —students will learn to carry themselves with correct posture, develop their physical fitness, stamina, control, flexibility and coordination through classical ballet techniques. COMMUNITY CHORUS (evening class) - Offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literature. PREPARATORY VOICE CLASS (afternoon class! - A study of vocal techniques and repertoire. WOOD SCULPTURE/ CARVING (evening class) Teaches the different kinds of wood and tools to use to make a variety of articles. GOLF (morning and afternoon classes) — Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — hovfr to hold the club, stance and swing. Students should bring a 4 or 5 Iron to first class meeting. HOBBY GREENHOUSE ft INDOOR GARDENING (evening class) — The student will learn the fundamen­ tals of hobby greenhouse as well as Indoor gardening. Topics to Ik- covered: greenhouse construction, how to select the best greenhouse, operating and maintaining a greenhouse, house plant familiarization, basic plant needs, how to propogate house plants, and an Introduction to specialized Indoor gaadenlng. WORRING WITH WOOD (evening class) - The student will use hand, portable and stationery power tools to make various trial cabinet joints, after familiarization, the student will select and construct a project of personal choice. COLOR ft STYLE WORRSHOP (evening class) - Two three-hour sessions which cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application techniques, clothing selection for body type and lifestyle, and wardrobe­ planning. Class enrollment limited to seven so that each student may Ik* given as much personal attention as possible. HOME LANDSCAPE GARDENING (evening class) The student will learn how to properly plan and evaluate home landscaping. Pulp Cap W . V IN C E N T ROBERTS M .D. ANNOUNCES HisRetirement From Practice Effective December 31, 1983 Continuity Of Care For His Patients Will Be Provided By: Steven R. Phillips M.D. Juan L. Ravelo M.D. David C. Mowere M.D. M e d ic a l A rts B ldg. 1301 E. 2nd St. S a n fo rd , Fla. D e lto n a P o in t 916 D elto n a Blvd. D e lto n a , Fla. 322-5313 574-5900 OR. PATRICK l . D tlF lO R E FAMILY DENTIST Sometimes during the course of treating a tooth, the pulp tissue (which consists of connective tissue, nerves and blood vessels) can become exposed to environ­ ment of the mouth. This usually occurs when the decay has advanced far enough Into the tooth to cause a direct opening to the pulp. In other words, the decay is too deep, or a deep seated old filling may cause the problem - or we may be deal­ ing with a particularly large pulp. However, the pulp tissue does have the ability to cause an Injured tooth to heal if the afflicted area is treated with the proper medication, which is calcium hydroxide. The presence of the calcium hydroxide pulp cap stimulates the pulpal area to heal by developing a protective layer of tooth structure. If the pulp cap Is successful • and they generally are • then we will have no further problems. However, there Is always a possibility that the procedure will not be successful. In this case, the tooth will lose Its vitality and this loss of vitality Is usually accompalned by a rather sharp toothache. It is also possible (but not probable) that the tooth will develop a root end abscess. It’s a chance which we must take. The odds are way in our favor. HOURS BY APPOINTMEhl NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DR. PATRICK L. Dl LFLORE 323 £17 *. or 323-8185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD DISCOUNT tr [Sr- '- ■%) ___ 1 T h e S hopper’s C enter r r i K ' ^ ” Sanford Prescription rCenter n H lA K LIQUOR CENTER ...Cook Of Week Continued From Page IB Your own favorite rec­ ipe for spaghetti sauce 2 tablespoons olive oil. In a large bowl break up the bread, eggs, garlic, parsley, onion and green |K-p|K-r. Lay your steak out on a fairly large work surface. Melt butter In-lug careful not to let it brown. Mix butter with the above In­ gredients to a pasty con­ sistency. Press this mix­ ture firmly Into the steak until steak Is covered, then roll steak as you would a Jelly-roll. Do this slowly. Fasten with toothpicks and tie with cooki ng string. Rub steak with olive oil and brown In medium hot pan quickly on all sides. Pour your spaghetti sauce over the mixture. (This should Ik - placed Into a deep covered baking dish.) Bake approximately 45 minutes at 350°. Test meat using fork for done­ ness. Should Ik - firm but tender. Cook sonic type pasta and use the meat sauce, fix a salad and you have a super dinner. N OT E : T h i s d i s h SHOULD Ik- bakrd the day before use. It should be refrigerated and rewarmed for the next day. This will enable you to slice the meat Into Jellyroll circular slices without meat falling apart. Don't forget to remove all the toothpicks from the meat when you remove the cooking string. IOWA MEATS PRICKS 0 0 0 0 W KD. TH R U SAT. Wv fell. Only U.S.D.A. Cholct N itu rilly A **d W w k m B—I WE WI L L NOW BE C L O S E D E V E R Y MONO A Y PACKAGE DEAL NUMBER 4 A^ynxnsli W « a M la c k 1-R O U N D S T E A K .................1VHb». Each 1-T-BONE STEAK....................... 1-lb. Each 1-CLUB STEAK...................... 1-lb. Each 1-C HUCK S T E A K ................ 1VMbs. Each 1-C HUCK RO AST.....................3-lbs. Each 1 -S H O R T R IB S o rSTEW ...2 - lb s . Each 1-G RO U ND R O U N D ......... 1 Vi-lbs. Each 1 -F R Y E R ................................. 3-lbs. Each Quarintssd 15 lbs. or Mora C ut b W ra p p e d in F ra sz s r P apsr. U SO A C h o ica Io w a B aa l. A g e d to P e rfa c tio n G u a ra n te e d S a tis fa c tio n to Y ou TR IM M EO W E IG H T * 1 8 .4 5 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH A V I. (17-92) NEXTTOM R. C'ICHICKIM PNONi O EN i AHEAD m m 1 i w m vw -re m i 949 . J iO -n U O 1 �Evening H o n M - Wednesday, Jan. 4 , 1H4 TURNER & LEE M EA TS • 2 7 th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 3 2 3 0 1 8 0 Sanford . OPEN MON. THURS. 9 6 ,-■» FRI-,9-7 SAT. 9 r6 ^ , Sanford, F I.—1C Herald A d v triiie r - Thursday, Jan. 5. I W Chicken and rice w ere never better when seasoned with plcante sauce, a flavorful new brew o f tomatoes, onions, Jalapeno peppers and hot CASH & CARRY • W E A C C EPT FOOD STA M P R IC E S GOOD THRU JAN. 1 0 . 1 9 8 4 BLADE CUT pepper sauce. _ a CHUCK ROAST . 5 1 ” BONELESS ROLLED _ a . Q PORK ROAST „ . ? 1 3’ SLICED H l V r l u iINTO n i u tCHOPS n u rj £ _ O QTR. PORK LOIN5 1 ,1 FRESH 100*. ALL BEEF l IB S or m o m £ - Q GROUND BEEF. . 5 1 3’ LEAN & MEATY i ib s or m o r i SHORT RIBS . . EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST U B S or *0Rt SAUSAGE . . . . MARKET STYLE SLICED l LBS OR mori $ 1 3* $ | 3 9 LB - a SMOKED BACON 5 1 3’ SLICED SUBSTITUTE i IBS £ or morc AMERICAN CHEESE 51 3“ FRESH CUT l IBS OR MORt £ _ PORK STEAKS . . 51 3T FRESH CUT COUNTRY STYLE jib s or mori £ PORK RIBS . . . . I , ; FRESH SLICED ) lbs or mori LUNCHEON MEAT OR BOLOGNA . . . . $ 1 3! Chicken A n d Egg Both First In Skillet Suppers Which came first - the chicken or the egg? Actually, they both are number one when used with the exciting new Tabasco brand plcante sauce. It took 114 years for the Mcllhenny Company of Avery Island. Louisiana, to add another seasoning product with the Tabasco brand name. The original product, tabasco pepper sauce, has been awakening palates around the world since Its development In 1868 by company founder Edmund Mcllhenny. Here Is a new sauce that Is everything Its name suggests: piquant, zesty flavor alive In a rich, red brew of tomatoes, onions. Jalapeno peppers and the famous pepper sauce. This distinctive blend of Ingredients ofTere one-stop flavoring convenience for the busy cook. An everyday chicken and rice skillet dish sizzles with a new flavor. Plmlento. ham. olives and green pepper Join plcante sauce In Skillet Chicken and Rice, a fast, one-dish dinner with the added bonus of having the rice cook along with everything else. Ranchero Potato Omelet Is as beautiful to look at as It is good to cat. Its elegant layers bring a glamour to the most mundane kitchen staples: potatoes, eggs and onions. Eggs beaten with plcante sauce are poured over sauteed sliced potatoes and chopped onions, giving a carefully stacked efTect with no effort. A garnish of extra sauce brings a splash of color and added flavor to a truly pretty dish. Don't stop with chicken and eggs with this new sauce. Its versatility makes It a marvelous enhancer for hamburgers, barbecue, beans, meatloaf. seafood, dips, salad dressings and whatever else Is suggested by your Imagination. Families will say that both the chicken and the egg come first on their list of favorites when they try these two marvelous skillet dinners. ir - y M E D C O D IS C O U N T 170 1 SANFORD SKILLET CHICKEN AND RICE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1Vt pounds chicken, cut In pieces 2 cups chicken broth 44 cup Tabasco plcante sauce, divided 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup uncooked rice V i cup sliced olives , In large skillet, heat oil; add garlic and saute until golden. Brown chicken on all sides. Pour olT excess fat. Combine chicken broth and V* cup Tabasco plcante sauce: pour over chicken. Stir In green pepper and rice. Cover. Cook over medium heat about 25 minutes until rice and chicken are tender. Add additional broth. If necessary. Garnish with olives and remaining W cup Tabasco plcante sauce. Yield: 4 servings. RANCHERO POTATO OMELET 2 medium potatoes, unpeeled Wcup butter or margarine 1 large onion, sliced f 1 cup) 8 eggs V4cup milk Wcup tabasco plcante sauce, divided. Cook potatoes In boiling water until tender. Drain. Slice thickly. In large skillet • melt butter: saute onion until tender. Add potatoes; cook until golden on both sides. In large bowl beat together eggs, milk and W cup tabasco plcante sauce. Pour over vegetables In skillet. Cook over low heat, lifting edges with a spatula to let uncooked egg mixture flow underneath. When bottom Is lightly browned, place upder a preheated broiler 2 or 3 minutes until top Is set. Cut Into wedges. Serve with additional V4 cup Tabasco plcante sauce. Yield: 4 servings. - x y - y - y - P H A R M A C Y ORLANDO D R IV I y Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For Prom pt Courteous Service O n Your H ooting S y s te m Call Usll WE O FFER 24 HOUR EM ERGENCY SERVICE Carrier WE SERVICE ALL MAKES t MODELS OAS.OILOR ELECTRIC A S K A B O U TO U R IIC C IT IZ E N DISCOUNT SENIOR )F SANFORD. INC. Doing Bwtlnots In Sanford A rts Slnco 1M 1 100 N. M A PLE A V E . PH. 3 2 2 -0 2 1 SANFORD - Meal Planning Budget Shopping Nutrition New Taste Treats There a n g n a t menu ideas, clever recipes, and new and d iffe n n t ways to serve and en­ jo y the simple everyday foods. Keep your scissors handy as th e n w ill be scads o f sug­ gestions you’ll want to save - plus a ll those coupons thatw ill save you money a t the checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the Evening Herald For Home Delivery CALL 322-2611 - 831-9993 »J u - ♦ ♦ f • i �1C— Evening H erald - W td n tid a y , Jan. 4, W 4 _________ Herald A d v trtlte r - Thun d i y , Jen. S, 1W4 Sanford, FI. H ELP P U B LIX SUPPORT TH E S P E C IA L OLYM PICS For each Procter & Gamble coupon you redeem, Publix will contribute 5c and Procter & Gamble will contribute 10c to the Special Olympics. Help send a special athlete to the 1984 International Summer Special Olympic Games. Make a special person feel special. HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION OR REG. Condition Shampoo 15-oz. bot. $299 GEL, REG. OR MINT Crest Toothpaste! 6.4-oz. tube ROLL-ON UNSCENTED OR REG. $439 Secret Anti-Perspirant 1.25-oz. pkg. | WN fSH COUHSAM 1. (Effective Jan. H I , 1084) ^ Shave Cream , It J ^ 1 1 . (EffacUva Jan. 8-11,1084) 200 fa GreeliTstamps[ 3 Pert Shampoo EDGE LIME, REG., SPECIAL OR SKIN CONDITIONER I j Gillette Foamy I j Shave Cream Nyquil ________ MM tM UW M UiniNUNW •# ■ I 6.25-01. 6 .2 5 -0 1 . c a n Rsg. R a a . or nr 1 . m n n IUrns In . ■• can Lsmon 6-oz. bot. 124-oz. bot. NORMAL, OILY OR DRY I$1 g9 200 ^WGreenStam IVfl WUIKWGreenStampsf ? l ps Scope Mouthwash 15-oz. bot. PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO WIN fmi CSUESS !«• PVSCNAII Of ANTISEPTIC $439 HjTjLswGreenStampsf 3 I F f f ■ ■ ■ 4 ■ n 'M IM M .IM M C M H l! half oz. bot. Rag. or Long Acting 30-ct. pkg. Sinex Nasal Spray Midol Tablats 2. (Effective Jan. 8-11,1084) 12. (Etfactlva Jan. 8-11, 1084) Vs I F ff BOUNCE REG. OR UNSCENTED Fabric Softener 40-ct. pkg. $2^9 200 ^WGreenStampsl^3MlIlj^WGreenStampsfSi Dish Detergent D a w n L iq u id ...........a25?-»1»» Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Vicks Formula 44-D Flavored or Plain E ra L iq u id ................*tfc*379 Cough Syrup Milk Of Magnasia Bath Size Bar 3. (Elitelira Jan. 8-11, 1084) (Effective Jan. 8-11,1084) ________ ________ . . . . . . . Z e s t S o a p ................^ 57* Giant Size iwGreVnStamps© W G reen Sta m p s wef note ce veee *a e pyecMAu J I P f f H M t a n ca taga N t c w a a >« I P P M r. C le a n ................. 22£ *1e» _ X 8 a _i i _ am ® or Mora of Rainbow 6-oz. to 8-oz. Pringles Rippled, 16-ct. pkg. Kitchen Towels, Cheez-Ums, Light or Reg. Comtrax Capsules to rt! Oven N tto or Pet Holders P o ta to C h ip s ......... Xi. *10# 4 . (Elitelira Jan. 8-11, 1084) 14. (Effective Jan. 8-11,1984) | _ . T . .......... aeeesa^ • • e e i Duncan Hines 9% -oz. to 13-oz. 7 e x t r a " --------------- W *m Banana Nut, Br Bran, Blueberry MUM(MNauIMHUHII 3-oz. bot. 200 | ■■■■ 12-cz. « - bot. B Rblb JU m w in 0 a h I» JL? 200 100 4WGreenStamps|2 | 1S-o*. bot. Listermlnt Mouthwash 8. (Elfactive Jan. 8-11,1084) 200 <5WGreenStampsf 3 asm «m s causae saawuecMAM as *gp,# Z l » 1 *» ....... 1 1x5(7 M u ffin M ix. •1 or Mora Of Any Duncan Hines Family Size Harts Mountain B r o w n ie M ix .......... Pat SuppNee 15. (Effective Jan. 8-11,1884) 100% Pure Vegetable Oil P u rita n O i l .............. 3S ? * 2 « Hinas 18-oz. Chocolate |[lll]iW GreenStamps| P u S u Duncan with t w i covaoe * * • pvacmam or Chip, 17-oz. Double Chocolate Any ” i or 16tt-oz. Oatmeal Raisin '• I C o o k ie M i x ................ . . . pkg. $ i $ 9 Duncan Hines 15-oz. Golden Sugar ___ J or 15% -oz. Peanut Butter [3 | Cookie M ix ........... *1,# Folger’e U ^G reVnStam psQ ra^G reV nStam psQ u a i •" ••■ •■ •V M M M C U N H I S o n ) " ™ '» « • C W W U < U < < 1 N H J PyhE, So, bol --------. --------In s ta n t C o f f e e ........ “i" ‘ 3*1 Aloha k s r i can Supar HardTo Hold Puffs 175-ct. W hite or Assorted B a th O II |{ V itaN sHair Spray | or 150-ct. Prints T . (Effective Jan. 8- 1 1 ,1884) |[ ^ • f f ^ U v o Jan. 8-11,1884) J F a d a l T iS S U # .................. fSJ. 83* 200 ^WGiMnTtampsySlIlIlU wGreynlstampsHlIlIll^WGreen'staiiipsH •U a rm U M M W rv ltM tl! | M llM IM M H irW O ilU II 40-ot. pkg. I Dexatrim Capsules, ■xtra Strength S (KffacUva Jan. 8-11,1884) I jW •»« i ^ •• ih w 9-oi. pkg. Rag., Herbal or Vinegar AWatar Summer Iv e Douche | | 7X>*. can Unacantad, Rag. or ExtraHold White Rain Hair Spray ! 1S. (in a ctive Jan. 8-11,1984) jj 2 1 . (Effec t * . Jan. 8-11,1884) J T H IS A D K F F B C T IV I: THURSop JA N . 5 200 ^WGreenTtampsfSlFlIlUyGrVenlstamDsfej f l l l l ^WGreenStampsBi *■ '» Irn* t w w « M I I W C M U J t ■ ta lM U W M M in iC M M I) 2.8-oz. pkg. Rag. or Unacantad Dry Idea Antf-Perspirant | ■ U 'm C a V O tt a M lM M II 4 -c L p k g . it Personal Touche Bladee I 19. (Effacttva Jan. 8-1 1 . 1884 ) H a (INacUva Jan. 8-11,1884) | ■ M M H M IIN W M M U | H i C~<H. . . . 3 0 0 -c t. p k g . Q"Tlp Cotton Swabs 2 2 . (lH#c8ve Jen. 8-11,1884) i j i f f ■ ***■ » ! ................ ... < u u n i n i,n S-ct. pkg. Sehiek Disposable Raxor 3S-CL pkg. ChHdran’a Bayer Aspirin 2 0 . (IflecMve Jen. 8-11,1884) 2 3 . (Effective Jan. 8-11,1884) ! , 10. (Effective Jen. 8-11,1984) • • a. L Peanut Butter CONVENIENT PAK| ELASTIC 6 0 -C T. EXTRA ABSORBENT OR 4 8 -C T. TODDLER Pampers Diapers Pu5u 200 toGmnftampsfS] (P0 ^WGreenStampsf3 ifiTQiwGreenStainpsH 8 n v far le v P n i u f i hRag. a D rv " 3.S-oi. Fonda Dry SkinCraamor S.8«i. far Lemon or Wag. Cold Craam JIF EXTR A CRUNCHY OR CREAMY . * 8 89 �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jaw. 4 , 1M4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 1,1W 4 Sanford, F I.—SC 3fc Publix proudly introduces Strawberries n Cream Stoneware beautifully designed to no from oven to table to freezer P T ich is microwave and dishwasher safe. And every week Publix features a different baking dish at exceptional savings with any $10 purchase. Just see the table below and pick the sweetest deals going for your dinner table From Publix. ^ Start collecting one leal after another. * --------------- • A A l 1_ I*—*? A ■ a jl * ■* iJi M atching A ccesso ries Too! They’re specially priced throughout our . entire program. S et of 2 9'r Lu nch eon P lates $ 4 .9 9 Kitchen Utensil Jar $6.99 Set of 4 Jumbo Mugs $6.99 13" divided Vegetable Bowl $8.99 V/z Qt. Covered Casserole $9.99 Follow this schedule for exceptional saving every week. W wk 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 tiiw c ffC AL, TR O Week 7 W eek8 W eeks Week W DATE Jan 5-11 Jan. 12-18 Jan. 19-25 Jan 26Feb 1 Fob 2 -8 Feb. 9 -1 5 Feb 18-22 Feb. 2 3 -2 9 March 1 -7 March 8 -1 4 »V Indi.iduu. So lo Bakar Individual Co red Casserole INTRODUCTORY Value Retail Special Without | Retail with 510 Purchr.ee l \ f chase 1 93 ,, 49c with coupon 3.99 | 2.99 10' Au Gralin 499 599 2 01 Soutlle 799 899 12* Au Graim 599 699 9* Square Ba r (2 Qt.) 899 10 99 10" Quiche 899 10 99 2VJ Ot Cover 1Bean Pol 999 11 99 14* Rectangi r Baker 999 11 09 2WQ1 Covei Casserole 13 99 15 99 Individual Souflle/ B::r490 with this M r oh coupon and t to 00 purchase Coupon good Januar f S t t . tSMonly Once an item is int xluced, it remains on sale for the duration of < ir program at special retail with $10 purchase Every item m ay als >be purchased at our low value retail prices tvoughout the program — no purchase neessary. where shopping is o pleasure 7 dc>ys a week �<C—Ewnlng Htr»M —WtdntwUy, J»n. 4 ,1H4 Hsrsld Advsrtlssr — Thursday, Jan. 5, i t 14 Dish Up Steam ing Serving O f Tasty Soup A variety of sausages gives body and flavor to hale and hearty -. soups, taking the chill o ff w lntery days. Soup was once the basic sustenance In the home. Families looked forward to the warm and nourishing goodness of the dally soup pot. often served at more than one meal during the day. Although we have become accustomed to serving soup as a first course, the addition of sausage to soups will bring It back to the dinner table as an Irresistible main course — a meal In Itself that will renew the body and prepare It for the chilly, winter air. Sausage complements, a steaming pot of broth and vegetables with vitamins, minerals and unique flavors. Sausage and Vegetable Winter Soup combines an array of fresh vegetables and chicken stock surrounding ihearty chunks of klelbasa. Savory Juices from smoked sausage links are blended with corn, potatoes, canned soup and milk to create a creamy sausage chowder. While thick, bulterrd slices of French bread complete these sausage soup meals, Pepperonl Soup Is served with garlic bread right In the bowl. Melted mozzarella cheese, grated Parmesan and crushed red pepper top ofT this meal-ln-a-bowl brimming with flavors reminiscent of great Italian cooking. SAUSAGE AND VEGETABLE WINTER SOUP 8 ounces klrlbasa, cut Into Winch chunks 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 medium onions, coarsely chopped 2 medium leeks (while part only), thinly sliced 1 large clove garlic, minced 4 carrots, pared and Julienne 5 cups chicken slock 44 cup Instant long grain rice, uncooked 6 ounces fresh spinach, chopped Into 3-Inch pieces 2 small zucchini, sliced 1cup frozen green beans, thawed [3 Melt 2 tablespoons butter In Dutch oven or soup pot over medium heat. Saute onion, leeks and garlic until Just lender. Add carrots. Cook, stirring frequently for 3 minutes. Add chicken stock and bring to a boll. Add rice and reduce heat to simmer. Cover and cook 8 to 10 minutes. Meanwhile, melt remainder of butter In another skillet nnd brown sausage. Pat dry with paper towel and rrserve. Add spinach, zucchini and thawed green beans to soup pot. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes. Add sausage. Top with grated Parmesan cheese. If desired. Yield: 6-8 servings. SAUSAGE CHOWDER 8-12 ounces smoked sausage links or frankfurters, cut fnlo Winch pieces 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 3 ribs celery, coarsely chopped 1044 ounce can cream of potato soup, undiluted I cup milk Vt cup water 44 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 16 ounce cun sliced potatoes, drained 16 ounce can whole kernel corn, drained Lightly brown sausage In 3-quart saucepan with butter or margarine. Add onion and celery and saute. Add soup. milk, water and pepper. Stir until smooth. Add sliced potatoes and com. Bring to a boll and simmer 10-12 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley. If desired. Yield: 5 to 6 servings. PEPPERONI SOUP 3-5 ounces pepperonl. thinly sliced 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, thinly sliced 16 ounce can whole peeled tomatoes, with Juice I tablespoon tomato paste 1 teaspoon sugar 44 teaspoon oregano, crushed 44 teaspoon sweet basil, crushed 44 teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper 3 cups hot water 144 teaspoons chicken bouillon crystals or 144 chicken bouillon cubes 44 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce I medium green pepper, seeded and cut Into 44-Inch strips 44 cup sliced fresh mushrooms GARLIC BREAD) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large clove garlic, minced 6 slices French bread, each piece 44-Inch thick 6 slices mozzarella cheese Melt butler In Dutch oven or 3-quart saucepan. Saute onion slices for about 10 minutes until transparent and tender. Blend tomatoes with Julee, tomno paste and seasonings and add to onbms. Simmer over medium heat. Miring frequently for 5 minutes. Add water, chicken bouillon and Worcestershire sauce. Bring lo a boll. Reduce heat, cover and simmer IS minutes. Add green pepper strips and mushrooms. Cook an additional 5 minutes. Ladle soup Into a bowl. Stir in about 6-8 slices pepperonl. Place one slice of garlic bread with cheese (see directions below) In center of soup bowl. Top with grated Parmesan cheese and additional crushed red pepper. If desired. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. 'GARLIC BREAD WITH CHEESE: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Melt butter In small skillet and saute minced garlic about S minutes or until tender. Generously brush French bread slices on both sides with garlic butter. Arrange bread slices on baking sheet and toast In oven for 5 minutes on each side or until bread Is golden brown on each side. Remove from oven, top each slice with a slice of mozzarella cheese. Return to oven until cheese melts. TOTINO 20-OZ. CHEESE, 22.75-OZ. PEPPERONI OR 24.5-OZ. COMBINATION “My Classic” Deluxe Pizzas each for Vegetables.............'fc* Stokely "Size-Wize' For Stew BLUEBONNET Del Monte Peaches GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA Niblets C orn.......... ' 89* Mrs. Paul's Frozen Crunchy Light Battered Fruit Coc ta il.......6 9 ' Haddock Fillets., Del Monte, It Extra Light Syrup, Lite Stouffer's Single Serve r D*l Mont* In Heavy Syrup Halved or Sliced Bartlett Peart..... 't.V 69' Del Mont* In Unsweetened Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Pineapple............ T .T 5 9 ' Del Mont* Sliced Beets........’£* 69' ASSORT! >FLAVORS [3 Dairi Fresh Sh irbet half gal. $ 12 9 Sweet Corn................49' '1%' 49* Dei Mont* Reg. or No Salt Early Garden Sweet Peat................49' Del Mont* Blue Lake Reg. or No Satt Added Cut or French Style Green Beane.......'tZ 49' General Foods 10-oz. Cafe' Vienna or Orange Cappuccino or 8*oz. Irish Mocha Mint, Cafe' Amaretto, Cafe' Francals or Suitsa Mocha .................•a? $2 ,# C o ffe e .................... Publix Special Recipe B u tte r S e sa m e ■ »a a j Last 2 Weeks! " van-up" M Sav i now on Dairy [3 Dairy Fletschmann's Squeeze { Margarine............... 'LV 99* PillsburytlhBig Country • wtft(lr_ „orButtery Buttermilkof Buttery is « . i e i i I Buttermilk q Braa<* .................. 2k»*»o.M Biscuits................3 Co, 99* Publix Special Recipe Sesame { Breakstone’s S a n d w ich R olls.... *.L 3 9 *1 Sour Cream......... Sealteat Assorted Flavors Of Sharp Cheddar Assorted Flavors Fruit Punch Shredded Cheese.. PU8JJX i 6 9 * I Dairi-lmageIndividually| Wrapped Sliced Straw berry Secret* Jam p*«. *12® I Imitation l Process Cheese.... P BKCO 59* ! Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella Ic e C r e a m ............... £2! • 2 I , | H aw aiian P unch... Dei Monte No Salt Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden at *i« Lasagna.................. " S r * 1 « Fruit Cocltail.......6 9 ' Bartlett Peart.....'£»* 69' Sweet Corn..... *1 10 Del Monle, Ir Jeavy Syrup Del Mont* In Extra Light Syrup, Lit* Halved or Sliced 89* ■ Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large ■ Curd, Schmierkare or Lf wfal ■ j Cottage Cheese ... l ALL GRINDS F d g e r’s Coffee Del Mont* In Heavy Syrup, Halved SartM t Pm t s .....2V.SM M Mont* In Htavy Syrup. 99* p Fruit Cocktail......2 ‘^ T M Del Mont* Green Uma Beans..... Del Mont* SScad Basts..., 3 V ; ,'M Dei Mont* Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Reg. or No Salt Swaat Corn....... 3 <1 Del Monte Early Gardtn Del Mont* Blue Lake No Salt French Style Graen Beans......3 Bright Eyes Delux Entree, B eef/ liver, Chicken/Uver or Seafood C at F o o d ............... 4 'i ? * 1 i Campbells I Tom ato S o u p .... 3 ,0c«1‘ 8 9 * J Kosher Dill or Icicle Candy[3 Candy Vlaslc P ic k le *...... cant M Del Mont* No Salt Cut Graen Beana.... 3 S.V *1 Del Monte No Salt Early Garden twaet Peas........3 V*.* *1 Del Monte Cut Wax Baans........ 3 j.v • V o *, i cant Peaches Vegetables............. Green Giant Sweet Peas, Mixed Vegetables or Whole Kernel Del Monte In eavy Syrup Sliced YelloqCIIng 79 Del Mont* Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Lender's Bagels... 2 I Pubiil Stokely "Size-Wize" For Soup IN HEAVY SYRUP, YELLOW-CUNG HALVED OR SLICED 29-oz. can $289 Egg. Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain h Spinach........................ *1 ENJOY Frozen Foods *1 Ronco Enriched Vermicelli ■*' Extra Thin or Thin I Pearson Coffioca, Licorice Nip, S p a g h e tti ’it * - SO* • C°Hee Nip, Chocolate Parfait, J Assorted Can'dV ar1a' ^ S paghetti.............. ^ » 1 » # I § £ ^ rtedC andy"! Sour Balls............... Ronco Enriched’..................... - 79« 79 ■ Hubba Bubba Assorted Flavors I Bubble Gum.......... 5 *# * *1 �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. 4 , 1»M Microwave Magic M e a t Loaf G ood Enough For Company FOR SNACKS OR SALADS, TASTY RED Tropicana 100% Pure Premium Pac^ For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Crisp Juicy Red Delicious A pples................3 £ , 89* 59' Florida Grown Flavorful Fresh M ushroom s.......... •1 ” Salad Perfect, Meduim Size Florida Tasty T o m ato es.. For Pies, Sauce or Baking THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 5 THRU W ED., JAN. 1 1 ,1 0 8 4 ... Seafood Treat! Fresh Flounder Fillets V Rome A pples.... 3 Cole S la w .............. Coca-Cola 4 " ? ." , l°H 4 9 bag Schliftz Beer ■ sli-pack, 12-o*. cant $ 1 9 9 30° (Limit 4 Ctnt. PlaaM, With Other Purehaaaa ol 87.SO ar Mora, ■■eluding All Tobaoeo Homo) »3« FRESH EITHER END OR WHOLE *1 ” Seafood Traatl Medium Pork Loin Rock Shrim p........ ST "2” Meat [ 3 Meat • I 1* Gwaltney Chicken G reat D ogs............U t . 70° BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE, FRENCH COLOMBARD ORCHENIN BLANC Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Medium or Hot Sausage................. M 6# Sunnyland Sliced Cooked H am ........ Bologna... S S 9 9 * V t fM " Eckrich Smoked, Polish or Smoked Cheese *2 tv Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Beef Bologna or $445 Spiced Luncheon..............££ 70* 1-M ite r bot. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast Bee* f Hickory Hill Beef Thuringer, Beef Summer Sausage or Salam i For 09* I a aa e a s a s a a a - f - 80* Hot From The Deli! Potatoes Au G ratinl l l l M I M a . I M t B eef S tew •aaaae a t s as a Cube Steak U .8 .D .A . C H O IC E • M lt lM t , FU LL c u r Delicious Hem A Bacon Loaf \ Round Steak F R E E FILM Mfem i na * Uto .Ml Mm mUttutm i r e . k m . e i iw iii, ------ n r e M d l M M ' i M M 13 t it s S 2$$ Fresh-Baked Lemon K ru n c h P ie ............ <« • 1 « wh©f© shopping ^ ^ cftcctiva isQ BLACK O R BROW N W ood How M an A b o u t Town En tertains When you arc Invited to dinner and the host volunteers that he will be the cook, you may not be greeted with a dish "ordinaire" as the French would say. Men are adventurous cooks, often duplicating a recipe enjoyed on vacation, served with panache and showmanship. One bachelor whose work takes him abroad, frequently entertains his friends on his return with a dish he sampled in the country and behlnd-thescenes stories that make an Invitation to his dinners a prize to be sought. From Europe, he broughl Fish Stew Provencal that has become his hallmark. French Provencal cooking lauds the use of homegrown, fresh Ingredients —and In the States he carefully finds the best tn the market. Halibut or cod provides the base for the stock, both having sufficient texture to simmer without falling (o pieces. Clam Juice contributes lire scent of the sea. vermouth offers Us herbal essence and orange Juice from Florida blends all the flavors, seasonings and spices together with a sunshine citrus taste that lifts ft out of the ordinary. Citrus Is particularly conpatlble with seafood, complementing the fresh, aromatic taste of the sea without overwhelming the dish. To accompany the stew, he also makes a glorious Mediterranean Salad by combining fresh greens, cucumber, tomato, feta cheese, artichoke hearts, black olives and fresh golden grapefruit sections from Florida. The dressing la a grapefruit vinaigrette, sparkling with piquant flavor. FISH STEW PROVENCAL 5 tablespoons olive oil, divided 2 large cloves garlic, finely minced 10 slices Italian bread, cut 14-lncl. thick 2 medium olons, sliced 2 medium carrots, sliced 14 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon drief leaf thyme 1 teaspoon fennel seeds 1 bay leaf 2 strips (14x3-lnches) orange peel 2 cups Florida orange Juice 2 cups bottled clam Juice 2 cups water 1 cupdryvermouth 114 pounds halibut or cod, cut into 1-Inch cubes 14 pound raw shrimp, shelled and develncd Mcup mayonnaise Almaden Mountain Wine Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Sausage................. INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES V4 cup soft bread crumbs Vi cup evaporated milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt V4teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, finely chopped U teaspoon ground thyme 1Vt pounds of lean ground beef V4 pound processed American Cheese In a mixing bowl, combine bread crumbs, milk, eggs, salt, pepper, onion and thyme. Add meat: mix well. Cut cheese Into 6 cubes. Divide meat Into 6 equal portions: form meat around cheese cubes to make small loaves. Place In 7Wx 12-Inch baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap; cook by microwave for 4 minutes at 100% power: turn dish and cook another 4 minutes. Drain fat. Mix chill sauce with Worcestershire and mustard. Pour over . meat. Cook uncovered for 2 minutes. Sauce: % cup chill sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard POTATO ONION BAKE 4 medium potatoes (peeled and sliced) 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon parsley Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Dash of paprika Combine all but salt and paprika. Dot with butter. Microwave, uncovered, for 15-17 minutes at 100% power. Stir 2 times, let set for 5 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. The stories must remain classified but the menu should Inspire lots of tales of vacations spent on the beach and the foods one remembers from those golden hours. Kahn's Chunk B raunschw eiger.. 1 4 5 REG. OR LIGHT Rieger Begonias.. 4£ f *1 *B Fresh Frozen H ! THESE (TIMS EFFECTIVE IN FOLLOWING COUNTIES ONLY: ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA AND BREVARD PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PISS, HBO.OR DIET Colorful Blooming *5 *# Perch F ille ts ........ 70* water. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes. Mix tomato paste with 14 cup water and pour over top of loaf. Microwave at 100% power for 6-7 minutes longer or until done. Allow to stand 3-5 minutes before serving. The Fluffy Potatoes will complement the meat loaf In taste and color. FLUFFY POTATOES 6 medium potatoes 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup onion (finely chopped) I cup warm milk (or enough to make the potatoes fluffy) 14 cup processed cheese spread V« teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Peel and quarter the potatoes. Place In a 2-quart casserole with '« cup water. Cover tightly and microwave at 100% power for 15-20 minutes or until Ruskin Brand Fresh Grouper F ille ts .... 40* Z Home Economist Seminole Community College White Potatoes Sanford, F I.-S C tender. Drain. Cover and set aside. In a 1-quart microwave safe casserole, melt butter In microwave for 45-50 seconds at 100% power. Add onions and microwave 4-5 minutes or until soft. Whip potatoes while still hot. Microwave milk at 100% power for 2 minutes. Continue to whip potatoes and add enough hot milk to make potatoes fluffy. Add onion mixture, cheese, salt and pepper. Whip until all Is well combined. Serves 6. Midge fAycoff ALL-PURPOSE Orange J u ic e ....... & *1 M Emperor Grapes per lb. For those or you whose families are meat and potato lovers, this column Is dedicated to you. The microwave oven can help you prepare meat loaf quickly and economically. Using a topping as a color agent will provide flavor as well as an attractive -loaf. Some coloring agents you want to try are tomato paste or sauce, brown sugar, Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce. Kitchen Bouquet, and onion soup mix. Each will give a different flavor. This meal loaf with mushrooms is good enough to serve to company. MUSHROOM MEAT LOAF 1 (3 oz. can) chopped mushrooms, drained 1egg. bcalrn 114 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 14 tf ispoon dry mustard 1V4cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons catsup 1Vi pounds of lean ground beef 3 tablespoons browning liquid 3 tablespoons water 1 small can tomato paste Wcup water Combine mushrooms, egg, Worcestershire sauce, salt, mustard, bread crumbs, and catsup. Add beef and mix well. Shape Into a loaf and place In a baking dish. Brush with browning liquid that Is mixed with 3 tablespoons Herald A dvertiser — Thursday, Jan. 5, l»M O te Q S U f© “ | 7 dO US Q w e e k ^ following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceoto, Polk, Sarasota end Seminole ontyl SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD VILLAGE CIR., L0NGW00D (I Combine 3 ioblc*jpoo.'.y cil and girl’., bfuili on belli sides of bread. Arrange bread slices on baking sheet. Bake In a 350*F. oven 4 minutes on each side or until well toasted. Set aside. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons oil In a Dutch oven or heavy kettle; saute onion and carrot until crisp-lender. Add parsley, thyme, fennel seeds, bay leaf and orange peel: cook 5 minutes longer. Stir In orange Juice, clam Juice, water and vermouth. Bring to a boll. Add fish. Reduce heat, almmer gently 5 minutes. Add shrimp: simmer 5 minutes longer. Add a little hot •oup to mayonnaise: mix well and stir Into soup. Do not boil. Serve each portion of soup with toasted garlic bread. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. MEDITERRANEAN SALAD 8 cups salad greens 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled, sectioned 1 medium cucumber, sliced 1 cup cherry tomatoes or 1 large tomato, cut In wedges 1 can (about 14 ounces) artichoke hearts, drained 14 cup crumbled feta cheese V4cup sliced, pitted black olives In a large salad bowl combine greens, grapefruit sections, cucumber, tomatoes, artichoke hearts, cheese and olives. Serve with grapefruit Vinaigrette*. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. *Orspefrmit Vinaigrette 14 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons Florida grapefruit Juice 114 tablespoona cider vinegar 1 teaspoon Dtjon-stylc mustard 14 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled Combine all ingredients; mix well. Yield: 14 cup. �*C — Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. 4 , 1TM Herald A d v e rliie r — Thursday, Jan. J, m e Sanlord, FI. C o l l a r s SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS JANUARY 2 0 , 1 9 8 4 . HOWEVER GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED. ! 11 * •« •' »• Hi eel M< !»• t« e*e MAM • ee eNi — ♦ •* Me •« - it works! FOLGERS INSTANT CRISCO OIL COFFEE $199 BATH TISSUE $069 SOFTENER SHEETS STORE HOURS 8 A .M . - 10 P.M . OSCIOLA, tSIVASO, VOLUSIA. IAKI CITRUS. SUMTIR, MARION, INDIAN RIVIR A ST. LUCK COUNTIIS LAND O' SUNSHINE M f SUPERBRAND REGULAR OR STA-FIT COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE 40 SAVE 20 ROUND ROAST SAVE 40 SAVE 20 PORK CHOPS RUMP ROAST $039 • o (M N O utO A C H O C ! M i r MM> (O N I i f ( Cubed Steaks . . *2 SAVE 20 ASTOR COFFEE SAVE 30 SAVE 60 PORK& BEANS •Flour SUPERBRAND SPREAD Sour Cream JI | f DE LUXE J J m , COM RW UTKM . WHITE POTATOES J . . O f O f tC H C U C Minute Maid ORANGE v JUICE I ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/82db2cde218e1241c75f4a8d6538af49.pdf 1e1b224777a2a7b16384586801781491 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 117-Tuesday. January 3, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Jackson Jubilant A s Syrians Free Goodman By Matthew C. Quinn DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI) - The Syrian government freed captured U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr. today, and a Jubilant Jesse Jackson - preparing lo escort the tiler back home — described the move as "a victory for everybody." Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina­ tion. announced Syria’s Intention to release Goodman several minutes before the 27-ycar-old Navy lieute­ nant left the military compound where he had been held for 30 days. "It feels good." Goodman told reporters after his release at 11:30 a.m. local time (4:30 a.m. EST). Plans called for a U.S. government plane to pick up Goodman. Jackson and their companions in Damascus and leave for Rhine-Main Air Banc near Frankfurt. West German, about 4 p.m. local time (9 a.m. EST). At the U.S. base, doctors will examine Goodman and another plane then will fly Goodman and the others on to Andrews Air Force Base o u ts id e W a s h in g to n . D .C .. a Jackson spokesman said. A fter a big lunch. Goodman changed from his prisoner clothes to a dark suit and tic and appeared later by satellite on CBS's Morning News. He said during his first four days of captivity, " I was treated similar to a POW (prisoner of war) In Vietnam" but after that he said his Syrian captors treated him "excep­ tional ... very good." In Washington. President Reagan said he was "delighted that this brave young man will soon be united with his family and that his ordeal Is over." Reagan also praised Jackson for Ills efforts to win Goodman's re­ lease. Reagan, who previously declined to endorse Jackson’s mission to Syria, had taken that position because he thought It might not Drug Task Force Sets Meeting On Star Of Sanford Some 250 business and civic leaders In Sanford and the surrounding community will be Invited to an Informational meeting on the Star of Sanford where they’ll be treated to a dinner cruise, a little dancing and a presentation on youth drug and alcohol abuse. The dinner cruise, set for Jan. 17. Is the latest move by the recently formed Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Awareness Network) organization to bring the drugalcohol abuse problem to the public’s attention and to seek community support In combating It. according to C. A. "T o n y " Llberatore. the group's vice president and publicity chairman. Llberatore, a Lake Mary-Sanford businessman, said the Invitations will be mailed out over the next several days to various business and civic leaders asking for Jhclr moral support and a commitment to participate In reducing. If not eliminating, drug and alcohol abuse In the Sanford area. "If need lie. I’m getting down on my knees to beg them to attend this matting. After the short time I've been Involved In this group, and the reports I’ve read about drug and alcohol abuse In this area. I’m convinced more than ever that we need to bring our business and civic leaders together to help our children." said Llberatore. "The Star of Sanford people are absolutely fantastic to donate this cruise for this project. I guess you can say they're a love boat ... they’ve opened their heart to the community. And because there will be limited seating. I'm asking everyone who gets an Invitation to respond as quickly as possible ... hopefully by the eleventh or twelfth of January so we can reserve the space." The Idea for the local drug task force was sparked by a two-part program last November. The Chemical People. and organizational meetings have been held at the Sanford Police Department In an effort to bring local citizens together to educate parents about drug and alcohol abuse here. Llberatore policed out It Is estimated that 50 percent of the Seminole County student population has experimented with drugs or alcohol, "and some kids now use them regularly or from time to lime." At one of the drug task force organizational meetings C. Tom Roll, who works for the Seminole County shool board, told those attending that parents will not be able to help children who abuse alcohol and drugs until parents themselves become knowledgeable on the topic. The task force hopes, through meetings such as the one planned for Jan. 17 aboard the Star of Sanford, to bring that knowledge to parents as well as business and civic leaders, according to Llberatore. "It (drug and alcohol abuse) isn't Just among the students. It exists, as we are all becoming aware, among See DRUO, page 2A F le a W o r ld 's B a c k E x it F a c e s R e v ie w By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Admitting It erred when It gave permission for opening a driveway onto County Road 427 from Flea World, the Seminole County Board of Commissioners voted unani­ mously today to set Jan. 24 as the date for a public hearing on the request. In doing so. the commissioners upheld an appeal filed by Carl F. Lind, whose property Is adjacent to Flea World, challenging (he legality of their Dec. 6 decision to grant Flea World an access to County Road 427 and County Home Road. Until the matter Is resolved. Flea World owner Svd Levy said the back gate to CR 427 will be opened only when policemen on duty at the U.S. Highway 17-92 gale say traffic there Is too great to be handled safely. I f M lu d v d H *riM P tw t* ky J« c*v* B nm * A Cool Yule Ghoul The specter of freezing temperatures that spooked plant owners and farmers alike during the holiday weekend haunts the yard of Otto McDaniel, 1018 W. First St, Sanford. The shrub, draped In a bedspread to protect it from frost, has taken on the appearance of the Ghost of Christmas Past. By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter '...many have baan Migrant workers who have found them selves frozen out o f Jobs evicted from tha few low because of the severe cold over the past couple of weeks are struggling rent rooms available to to survive and to stay warm, while citrus growers are struggling to them In Seminole harvest frozen crops that can be salvaged asjulcc concentrate.. County...the situation Is Farm labor representative Pat Sentell of Sanford said there Is plenty of work In the citrus fields, worse than but workers who normally harvest other crops airn'1 necessarily quali­ It's ever been* fied or capable o f harvesting those fruit crops. "W e have little old ladles who "A ll vegetables except onions and normally work as cabbage pro­ cabbage were wiped out by the cessors who can’t work In citrus freeze and the cabbage crop was fields." Mrs. Sentell said. "The older severely damaged. Packers of fresh workers are the hardest hit. The i fruit are also out of business." Mrs. citrus growers desperately need Sentell said. pickers for the next three to four Unable to work because of the weeks, but after that until new cold the migrant workers have been vegetable crops come In there won't unable to pay rent and many have be much work available for about been evicted from the few low-rent 90 days. It was cold. How cold was It? It was so cold - 38 degrees — that someone broke Into a Sanford store and stole three kerosene healers. Friday night, as the mercury edged It way towards uncomfortable, someone between 9:45 and 10:23 hurled a brick through the north door of Duggers General Store. 118 S. Sanford Ave., and took three kerosene heaters valued at 8647. according to a Sanford police report. ► The thieves left the store, owned by Joseph Wesley Duggars. 2nd Road. Lake Mary, through the same brick-made hole they entered. • No kerosene was reported stolen Friday night. The police are on the lookout for three "h ot" heaters. contribution by Syria for the cre­ ation of an atmosphere which would help the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Lebanon" and called on the United States to respond "b y taking measures to end Its involvement In Lebanon." Goodman and Jackson denied there were any strings to the release. Goodman, a native of Portsmouth. N.H.. said he learned about half an See AIRMAN, page 2 A County Admits Error Citrus Growers Need Field Hands, But Some Migrants Still Frozen Out Of Work Heat On For Thieves succeed If the Syrians thought the civil rights leader was acting as "an official emissary of the U.S. gov­ ernment," a White House aide said. In a statement Issued minutes after Goodman's release, the Syrian government said Its decision to free the airman was "In response to the humanitarian appeal by American p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te J esse Jackson and by the U.S. govern­ ment Itself." It said Goodman's release was "a ro o m s a v a ila b le to th em In Seminole County, according to Mrs. Sentell. "Housing Is always a problem whether It's hot or cold." she said. "But people suffer more In the cold." A bou t 9 ° ° f those m igran t workers who have suffered through the recent cold snap have sought help from the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, which Is supported by about 18 area churches. Jean Holch, director of the center, said the demand for help has been greater than her organization can handle and there are probably 200 to 300 needy people who haven't asked for help. " A lot of the migrants who haven't been able to pay their rent have been sleeping out on the ground In this cold." Mrs. Holch said. Some sleep along the railroad tracks. "W e blankets for them, but we haven't been able to help everybody." She said. "In Orlando the churches open their doors and shelter the needy In times like this, but so far no Sanford churches have done that." Mrs. Holch said the solution for some migrants has been to help them leave the area. "In the past 10 days a number of people have moved on to Hanes City, but the last freeze may have wiped out the crops there. We even sent tw o m others with sm all children back to other states. That's something we never do because our funds arc limited, but these were extreme cases." In one of those cases the mother and three children, ages one. three and five, had been sleeping on the ground for several days. When the family boarded a bus for Texas. Mrs. Holch said the three children were all III. In the second family the tried to get wool army Bee MIGRANTS, page 2 A TODAY I t 'a a ll o v e r b u t th e w a it in g . T h e M ia m i H u r r ic a n e s p u lle d o f f o n e o f th e b i g g e s t u p s e t s o f th e f o o t b a ll s e a s o n in t h e O r a n g e B o w l M o n d a y n ig h t w i t h a 3 1 * 3 0 v ic t o r y o v e r th e * 1 r a t e d N e b r a s k a C o r n h u s k e r s . A n d n o w t h e y m u s t w a i t f o r th e f in a l f o o t b a ll p o lls to s e e i f t h e y e a r n e d t h e t it le o f n a t io n a l c h a m p io n . B o w l c o v e r a g e c o n tin u e s In S P O R T S , p a g e s B ,6 A . Action Reports.................. 2A Around The Clock............. zA Bridge...............................6B Calendar........................... 3B Crossword............ ...........6B Dear Abby........... ............IB Deaths............................. 2A Dr. Lamb............ ............6B Editorial.............. ........... 4A Florida................. ............2A Horoscope........... ............6B Hospital.............. ..3A Nation................ ... 2A People............... IB Sports......... ...........5.6A -Television.......... ............. IB Weather 2A World................. lit ItM m o tio n lo r m hearing was the stipulation that Levy pay for the cost of advertising the public hearing while the county will absorb the cost o f processing. It was pointed out by Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm that because the county stafT should have known that the requested curb cut was In violation of the special exception previously granted Levy, It should share In the cost of reapplying and holding the public hearing. Lind questioned the legality of the commission's action since It may have violated county regulations for granting a special exception as specified In the Land Development Code. And. In fact. Just before the Dec. 6 vote County Attorney Nikki Clayton warned commissioners their action might not be legal. One of the conditions of Levy's special zoning exception granted last year by the board of adjustment was (fiat he only open the rear gates during non-business hours. The public hearing will be to consider a request to amend the special excep­ tion to allow use of the rear gate. "L et's get this settled at the earliest date and get It over and done w ith," said Commissioner Barbara Christensen. Other residents living along CR 427 oppose the access. Although no one spoke out at today's meeting, area resident Edna Wren told The Herald earlier today, "I'm very upset with the county commission, there are 125 local residents who need to use 427. These Flea World vendors probably live In Orange County. "When the county approved (the (lea market's) expansion on 21 additional acres It was with the stipulation that the gate (onto 427) would be kept closed and now he (Levy) wants everything he gave up (to get the expansion)." At the request of Commissioner Robert J. Sturm and bowing to engineers' advice and pressure from Flea World supporters, the com­ mission voted 3-2 on Dec. 6 to allow the exits to be opened Saturdays and Sundays with the stipulation that Levy pay for additional traffic lanes on both joads_.and tnaul u n a p v illlsR. a ll____ **4 __________ ___r _____ m ents" for traffic (low on the 33-acre market on U.S. Highway 17-92 across from the county's Five Points complex. Flea World Is open for business Fridays through Sundays, provides selling space lor about 600 dealers and supplies 2,000 parking spaces for customers. Levy said. The market's two entrances and only exit formerly provided access to and from Highway 17-92. TralTlc reports presented at Tuesday's commission meeting Indicated that 30.000 to 40,000 cars enter the property during the three business days, with 90 percent of the traffic load occurring on weekends. Levy called "Inhumane" the fact that It takes 45 minutes to get from parking lot 1 to the highway for the 50.000 to 60.000 persons coming to Flea World each weekend. Residents of the area adjacent to the (lea market, however, opposed the move on grounds that It would, they said, create a safety hazard for local drivers with the Increased trafTIc on CR 427. The action In opening the gate w as op p osed by C om m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn and Com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff. who In­ sisted the market's Internal design was at fault. France To Pull Som e Troops Out O f Beirut P A R IS (U P I) - F rance w ill withdraw nearly one-fourth of Its peace-keeping troops from strifetom Beirut following a wave of attacks on French soldiers In Lebanon and bombings In France. French Defense and Foreign Ministry spokesmen said the 482 troops would be redeployed by the end o f the month In southern Lebanon with the United Nations’ force from which they were drawn for duty In Beirut In September 1982. "In agreement with the U.N. Secretary-General. It was decided that at the end of January 1984 the troops would no longer be placed with the multinational force but would be relntegiated" In southern Lebanon, a French Foreign Ministry spokesman said Monday. , The spokesman said the Lebanese government "was Informed" of the redeployment, which "does not modify the mission of the multina­ tional force In Beirut, and In particular that of the French con­ tingent to this force." Eighty-four French soldiers have been killed and 105 wounded in Beirut since France's 2.100-man peace-keeping contingent took u positions there In September 198 with troops from Italy. Great Brital and the United States. The decision to reduce the fore came In the wake o f seven "acts c violence" against the French sine Christmas In Lebanon and weeken bombings In France and followed a announcement Friday that Italy wl withdraw about half of Its 2,10 troops. The multinational force also Ir eludes 1,500 U.S. Marines and 10 British soldiers. A fundamentalist Shiite Mosler group, the Islamic Jihad, has pn mlsed attacks on French and U.i targets because of their presence 1 Lebanon. It claimed responslblllt for suicide truck bombings Oct. 2 that killed 241 U.S. servicemen an 58 French soldiers. A driver for the French Embass In Beirut was seriously wounde today by a gunm an rid in g motorcycle. The shooting came day after a rocket-propelled grenad was fired at French troops guardln the French am bassadors con pound. There were no casualties I that attack. �— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 3 , 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Plane Wreck Contained Money And Cocaine ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A downed singleengine plane. In which the pilot and his son huddled Tor five days before being rescued, contained cocaine and $19,000 In cash, state and federal officials revealed. The disclosure of the approximately onefourth ounce of cocaine and the cash came after pilot Tony Meek, 36. and his son. Brian, 14, were released New Year's Eve from Albuquer­ que's Presbyterian Hospital. Meek's wife. Charlene. 35. died of the Injuries she suffered In the Dec. 23 crash. The family was from Fort Lauderdale and had been flying the single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza 35 from Pueblo. Colo, to Salt Lake City. A spokesman for the New Mexico State Police said no charges have been filed an an Investigation Is continuing. Snowstorms and the absence of an emergency locator beacon on the plane hampered rescue teams searching for the downed aircraft. Federal Aviation Administration officials have discussed possible action against Meek, a Boise. Idaho, native who runs an aircraft salvage business, for his failure to have an emergency locator transmitter on board. Guests Flee Hotel Fire BOSTON (UPI) — An electrical explosion and fire sent thick, acrid smoke billowing through the new 37-story Westin Hotel in the downtown area, forcing dozens of guests to flee, many of them overcome by the fumes. Sixty-five people, including 22 employees. 17 guests and 26 firefighters, were treated for smoke Inhalation at local hospitals following the blaze Monday morning. The three-alarm blaze, reported at 11:45 a.m., caused more than $500,000 In damage to the posh hotel, which opened In 1983, the spokesman said. The fire was believed to have been caused by a short circuit in an electrical vault In the sub basement. Frozen Crops To M e a n H igh er Prices By United Press International Orange Juice prices are expected to Increase by about 2 cents nationwide as an embargo kept fresh Florida fmlt damaged by the Christmas cold snap out of the marketplace. Damage estimates for Texas' produce and fish Industries climbed toward the $400 million mark In the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Texas Gov. Mark While has been pressing for a presidential disaster declaration tu provide emergency aid to four Valley counties - Willacy, Siarr. Hidalgo and Cameron — and state employment officials worked to begin finding Jobs for unemployed farmworkers. The Florida Citrus Commission Imposed a week-long ban on exports of all fresh fruit at 7 a.m. Monday to keep damaged fmlt from northern markets and injuring the image of the bllllnn-dollar industry. A limited embargo will continue for an additional 14 days on any fmlt that falls to pass Inspection. Earl Wells, a spokesman for the Florida Cltms Mutual, said consumers could expect to pay up to 2 cents more per can of frozen concentrate orange Juice. He said the commission will Import Juice from Brazil to make up "most of the shortfall we have herr." Wells said fresh fmlt prices also would Increase, but added the Cltms Mutual and the Cltms Commmlsslon could not estimate new prices "fo ra few weeks." "On Ihe fresh market, wc expect prices to go up slightly — more for grapefruits than oranges because I understand the grapefruit crop In Texas was completely wiped out,” Wells said. In Austin, Texas. White’s press aide, Ann Arnold. Monday said White had tried rcpratcdly to call President Reagan in California, where he is on vacation. The governor left Monday on a trip to the Middle East, but Ms. Arnold said he had not given up on the disaster declaration. "The governor has made several telephone calls." she said, "but the president has not returned the calls." Pat Joiner, associate administrator of the Texas Employment Commission, said commission employees "w ill start taking claims Immediately" if the declaration Is handed down. "W c already have reports of $200 million (In damage) to the fmlt and vegetable Industry." said Robert ...Airm an Freed; Jackson Jubilant Continued from page 1A hour before his release that the Syrians were ready to free him A Syrian officer brought the news, he said. "I knew 1could trust this guy, and I could believe him. and It feels real good," Goodman said. G o o d m a n s fa t h e r , R o b e rt Goodman Sr., contacted in York, Pa., described the Syrian move as "a marvelous situation." "He survived his ordeal In the air and on the ground in captivity." the elder Goodman said. "W e're glad he's coming out of It with honor and wc'rc pleased to have the nation celebrate with us." Within minutes of his release. Goodman was driven In a while Mercedes to the Syrian Foreign Ministry and then on to Jackson’s hotel suite. Later, the two Invited reporters to Join them for lunch at the hotel. Goodman, dressed in a beige tcrrycloth shirt, blue pants and sneakers, also wore a blue ribbon on his shirt resembling the ribbon used by Jackson as his own symbol of solidarity with the black bom­ bardier-navigator. "O u r prayers have been an­ swered," Jackson said. Announcement of Goodman's re­ lease came after Jackson's four-day "moral appeal" to President Hafez Assad and other Syrian officials to free the American filer. Goodman was shot down by the Syrians In Lebanon Dec. 4. while participating in a U.S. air strike against Syrian-held positions. The Syrian anti-aircraft hattrrtes had been firing on U.S. reconnaissance flights. The pilot of Goodman's aircraft. Lt. Mark Lange, was killed as he tried to parachute to safety. U .S . A m b a s s a d o r R o b e r t Paganeltl, who was with Jackson when he announced the Syrian plan to free Goodman, said the release had been "associated with appeals by the U.S. government" made to the government of Syria. Later, he said, "W e appreciated the efforts o f the Rev. Jesse Jackson." But some members of the Jackson delegation challenged Paganelll's original statement. "4 think he could have been a lit t le m ore g ra c io u s (to w a rd Jackson)," said Unitarian minister Jack Mendelsohn of Boston. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Winter Park Men Claim AIDS Hotline Established MIAMI (UPI) — Blood donors who think they arc carriers of AIDS soon will be able to dial a confidential hotline to stop tranfusions of their blood without rcarofharrassment by employers, family or friends. The hotline goes Into service Jan. 9 and is designed to provide extra protection against the spreud o f A cqu ired Im m une D eficien cy Syndrome through community blood banks. The risk of contracting AIDS from blood transfusions Is less than one in a million, but that figure would be even lower If AIDS carriers had a secret method of confiding in blood bank officials, Tom Donlu of the South Florida Blood Service said Monday. STOCKS Thoto quotation! pro\tkkd by mrmbrn ol tho Nitionsl AttodtUon 0/ SucurtM** DrdinI *rt rrprt i tntdllr* Inlrr J M W prl'tt ,tt ol OfifMoumrltt 4 W k l HUy M W Ordirt morkott ebongo throughout tho tidy. Prim do not Intlvdt rotill morkupmorkdown. IM AW A tla n tic B a n k............................... n 3 3 '* B t r iw lf B a n k .............................. 3* J»H F la g W Ip B an k* ....................U S 14W H *r*N Plw te fey D m N ear M iss Tw o S anford res id e n ts escaped in |u ry at Southwest Road and 13th Street. Sanford, when a driver drove around a railroad crossing barricade and was struck by a train. According to Highway Patrol trooper J.L. Smith, Kenny Lister Jordan 19, of US Cowan Moughton Terrace, was heading east on 13th Street at 1:57 p.m. Saturday when he drove his 1971 Oldsmoblle around the barricade at STANLEY W .JEUCK Stanley W. Jeuck, 57, of 587 Queens Mirror Circle. Casselberry, died Monday at his residence. Bom Dec. 22. 1926, in Rose burg, Ore., he moved to the Orlando area from there in 1936. He was a production supervisor for T/ie Orlando Sentinel and a Protestant. Survivors Include his i ! Evrfling Herald Three strong arm robberies and a holdup pulled ofT by a shotgun-toting bandit are keeping Sanford and Seminole County investigators busy. An unarmed man intimidated the clerk at a Sanford convenience store Monday night Into giving him an undisclosed amount of money from the cash register. According to a police report, the man entered the Cumberland Farms store, 217 S. Park Ave.. and asked for a pack of cigarettes, handing the clerk a $5 bill. When the clerk opened the register, the man took back his $5 and forced the woman back from the register. The robber, who according to the clerk has been In the store before, took In excess of $50 and (led un foot. In another Incident, a Sanford woman lost $1,190 and was struck unconscious by her robbers. Jessie L. Whitaker. 47. of 3840 S. Beardail Ave.. went into her home Monday at 2 p.m. after doing yard work and was confronted by two bandltB. One of the two men grabbed her. according to a F lo rid a P u w tr Seminole County sheriffs report, and said, "Don't make S L ig h t...................40W unchanged F la . P ro g rtti................. — M tt 1#W me kill you." F -i tdom Savin?*........................... 14U ISV» As the mwi htld Ms. Whitaker, the second robber , K A ....................- ..................7 * 1 * ' » H u g h** S upply.................................. -34V*34** ransacked the trailer, taking $10 Irom her purse and M o rrlio n 't...................................... 1>W17H Sl.IdOcash she had in ajar In a closet. NCR C arp............................117* U S '* Before the men left, one of them hit her on the head, P k itty ............................................ I l k unchanged knocking her unconscious. S catty's............................. —..... w k ** Ms. Whitaker refused emergency medical treatment Southaast Bank.......... 33% unchanged Sun Banks......................................3 i34k from a Seminole County Fire Department unit. A K-9 unit from Lake Mary was brought to the scene to track the robbers but was unsuccessful. On Saturday, a man with a sawed-off shotgun robbed a Lil* Champ convenience store at 1119 E. 25th St.. Sanford, o f an undisclosed amount of money. According to a Sanford police report, a man entered w ife , H e le n A .; s o n . the store shortly before 9 p.m. carrying the shotgun S tep h en . C a s se lb erry ; under his Jacket. He told two clerks to put the money daughter. Janice Kuenzll. from two registers into a paper bag and then lie behind C a s s e lb e r r y ; b ro th e r, the counter. The robber then left, direction of travel George M., Rutherford, unknown. N.J.; two sisters. Marjorie A Sanford bar owner was robbed of cash when two Rice. San Diego, Bonnie men rushed by him about 9:15 p.m. Saturday and took Gaunt, Jackaon, Mich.; six a cash box he was carrying. grandchildren. John Wesley McFayden Jr. told police he was walking Garden Chapel Home for to the back o f the JW Bar. 322 Sanford Ave., when two Funerals. Orlando. Is In men ran up from behind, took a gray metal cash box he charge o f arrangements. was carrying and ran out the back door. The box contained an unknown amount of cash. iw $«m« _________ Tuesday, January 3. im -V o l. 7*. No. 117 PwbUUwd D a lly tiW S unday, u i t y l S atu rd a y By T fc t S antord H e ra ld . In c. NS N . F re n ch A v « „ S a n ls rd , F la . 13711. S tcond C la n P o tta g e P aid a t S anford, F lo rid a 11771 i H om o O e tiv e ry i W eek. It,mi M o n th . S 4 .H i t M o nth s, IH M i Y e a r, 441.N . By M o il: W eek I I . 11: M o n th . SS.1S; 4 M o n th s. U t.M j T e a r, SJ7.M . Phono ( M l) 3 3 3 -3 *1 1 ._____________________________ S e n t e n c in g R u le s COCOA (UPI) — An angry Brevard County Judge has attacked a new law that could allow a convicted killer to go free after spending less than six years In Jail. Ricky Ray Jordan. 20, of Titusville, was sentenced last week to the maximum 12-year prison term allowed under recently passed legislation. But Circuit Judge Gil Goshorn. who opposed the sentence, said Jordan would probably serve less than half that term. Under the new guidelines, prisoners are permitted to reduce their sentences through "gain time" and time oft for good behavior. "This Is a case where the guidelines broke down. "Six years Is not enough to pay for the life of a young girl." Goshorn said. Jordan pleaded no contest to charges of seconddegree murder In the death o f 17-ycar-old Yvette Toni McDonald of Mims. The March 26 murder occurred less than six weeks after Jordan's release from Brevard County Jail In Titusville. He had been taken Into custody on charges of raping and choking a 24-year-old woman. The Jury found him Innocent o f those charges and he was released. "The Jury decided not to believe the woman's story." said Assistant State Attorney Bob Anderson. "Then Jordan went out and killed sombody." Jordan has a criminal record but all violations prior to the murder conviction came when he was a Juvenile. Goshorn said. Under the new sentencing guidelines, which became effective Oct. 1, Judges determine an appropriate sentence by "scoring" a defendants crime, Goshorn said. Each offense has been assigned a corresponding number and the greater the total the stlffer the sentence. m JWSm Continued from page 1A employees In various businesses to the detriment of those businesses. It’s estimated that out of every group the tracks near Southwest Road. Across the tracks assembled, say, In a plant, or other kind of business. 10 in a 1982 Ford was Ethel P. Franklin, $3, of 1823 percent of that group has a problem with drugs or Coolldge Ave. When Jordan crossed the tracks, alcohol. Hence, we feel It's extremely important to get according to Smith, a northbound train traveling business leaders to attend these meetings to tell us. 'Yes, at 50 mph struck the end of his car and pushed It we'll give a day or two a month o f our time to this Into the Franklin vehicle. Neither driver was project.’ That's what It'll take, a commitment from all of to participate ... learn all we can about the problem... seriously Injured. Jordan was cited for driving us find out what we can do about It. Our group will act as a around the barricade. liaison for anyone who has a problem with drug or alcohol abuse. They come to us. we'll refer them to the proper agency and work with them in any way we can to help them overcome the problem, or help them help their children or employees overcome the problem," Llberatore added. "W c asked the fine people at the Star of Sanford If they wouldn't cooperate with us because we knew that would help us get the attendance. We're going to shoot for some state dignitaries to be on hand at the Jan. 17 cruise. Boarding will be at 6:30 p.m., departure about 7:15. then we ll cruise and have dinner, and then we ll ★ Fires show a film and have a few speakers. After that, there'll be a little lime for dancing. We expect to return to if Courts Sanford around 10:30 p.m.” ★ Police Llberatore said the group's future goals will not be limited to meetings and referrals. He said they hope to establish a local teen center where area youth can go for SPOUSE ABUBE recreation and other activity aimed at giving them A 38-year-old Longwood man charged with spouse something positive to do, rather than turning to drugs or abuse has posted $500 bond and been released from the alcohol, Llberatore said the group hopes to bring the Seminole County Jail. youth and retired seniors together, "seniors who have A Longwood police officer responding to a disturbance little to do, but still have a lot to ofter ... expertise that call arrested the man at his home at 2:20 a.m. Sunday. the kids can benefit from." —Tom Giordano The officer reported that the suspect's wife, Laura R. Smith, was bleeding from the forchtud and nose when he arrived at the house. He called the fire department to the scene to treat the woman and take her to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where she was treated for minor injuries and released. DU1 ARRESTS N A T IO N A L REPORT; A temperature flip-flop made It The following persons have been arrested in Seminole as warm In the Dakotas as In northern Florida today as County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Lloyd R. Wiiky. 48, o f 711 Glasglow Court. Winter seasonable temperatures replaced record cold that Springs, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Monday after his car devastated citrus crops and claimed more than 470 was seen speeding and weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, lives. The National Weather Service reported scattered light rain and temperatures In the mld-30s In the Longwood. —Jeffery Scott Barkard, 23. of 169 Duncan Trail, Dakotas early today, while at Tallahassee, the mercury Longwood. was arrested at 7 p.m. Saturday on Maitland fell to 30. Freezing temperatures extended south Into Avenue. Altamonte Springs, after his car was involved the Texas Panhandle. Light rain fell along the Washington and Oregon coasts, and very light snow was In an accident. —Richard Alan Emerson. 24. of Orlando, was arrested at scattered from Wisconsin Into West Virginia and New England. 1:59 a.m. Sunday on the entrance tq Interstate 4 at State A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .); temperature: 49; Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car ran a traffic overnight low: 43; Monday's high: 69; barometric light. —Michael T. McLohon, 18, of 318 Marjorie Blvd., pressure: 30.34; relative humidity: 60 percent: winds: Longwood. was arrested at 10:38 p.m. Saturday on northwest at 8 mph: rain; none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., General Hutcheson Parkway. Longwood, after his car sunset 5:41 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES; D aytona Beach: highs, 8:52 was seen speeding. —Glen Russell Crawford. 41, Sanford, was arrested at a.m.. 9:05 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m., 2:54 p.m.; Port 9:40 p.m. Saturday after his car ran off U.S. Highway Canaveral; highs. 8:44 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.; Iowa, 1:58 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 1:01 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.; lows. 17-92. Longwood, at Longdale Avenue. —Jeffery Dewayne Willis, 23, o f 1188 Osceola Road. 8:26 a.m.. 8:10 p.m. Geneva, was arrested at 7:34 p.m. Saturday on Osceola A R E A FOR ECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today Road after his car was seen weaving. with a high In the mid 60a. Wind northerly near 10 Sanford Hit By Rash Of Robberies AREA DEATH t. J u d g e B la s ts N e w ...Drug Task Force S u n k e n T r e a s u r e S h ip By United Press International Thrrc Winter Park men claim they have the right to plunder a shipwreck that may contain $45 million to $70 million worth of booty from the California gold rush. The trio and a Louisiana company are preparing for a legal fight over the salvage rights to the wreck of what is believed to be the steamship Central America which sank off Cape Hat (eras, N.C. The rival private groups are Underwater Completion Team (UCT| of New Iberia. La., and three Winter Park men — Don P. CoverdcII. Hnrvcy E. Morse and Phillip Allen. Lansford. coordinator lor the governor's emergency management division. "T h e loss to the fish Industry Is going to be up there. If not more." "Then there Is the long-term economic Injury and losses to olher businesses dependent on the agriculture Industry like farm Implements and tractor companies." he added. "It is very hard to determine right now what the total impact l-igoing to be." White toured groves of rotting citrus fruit and fields of vegetables ruined by a brutal cold snap last month, which he estimated put 100.000 farmworkers out of work. Joiner said the commission began working Christmas Day to find Jobs for those farmworkers. He said most efforts so far have been to get workers to speed the harvest of ruined oranges and grapefruits lhal can be salvaged for Juice and once lhat was done, it would try to find other Jobs for workers. "W c plan Jo contact other states. We're drafting letters now to surrounding states to sec If there's anything these folks are compatible with." he said. Action Reports WEATHER ...Migrants Frozen Out Of Jobs Continued front page 1A husband stayed behind and his wife, who is seriously III with cancer, returned to Salt Lake City with her two children. That family had been living in a van during the freeze. "Because o f the large number of migrants here the situation Is worse than It's ever been." Mrs. Holch said. "These people don't have the money to leave and they don’t have the money to stay." mph. Tonight fair. Low In the low to mid 40a. Wind light variable. Wednesday sunny and mild. High In the mid 60s. B O A T IN G FOR ECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind north to northeast 15 to 20 knots today becoming northerly 15 knots tonight and northwest near 10 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet with heavy awells decreasing tonight. Isolated showers south part, otherwise partly cloudy. �i Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF Israelis Reopen Huge Dentenion Camp Israelis Bomb PLO Base, Ammo Dump BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Four Israeli warplanes bombed and set ablaze a Palestinian guerrilla base and an ammunition depot In a retaliatory strike southeast of Beirut today, drawing Intense ground fire from the Syrian-held area. State-run Beirut radio, quoting Lebanese military sources, said the warplanes made a second bombing raid over the region about three hours later, but there was no independent confirmation of a second strike from Israeli officials. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the Jets may have been on a reconnaissance sweep and not a second bombing run. The Israeli military command In Tel Aviv Identified the target as a base of Abu Mousa's Palestine Liberation Organization rebels. It said warplanes hit two buildings used by the rebels after the Israeli withdrawal from the Shouf last September. T e m ik Ban L ifted SIDON, Lebanon (UPI) — Religious and military leaders In south Lebanon charge that Israeli occupation forces are holding more than 500 Palestinians and Lebanese at a reopened detention camp. ORLANDO (UPI) — State agriculture officials have lifted the 11-month ban on the pesticide Temik. saying the chemical Is not as dangerous as they had believed. The reopening ol the sprawling Ansar camp, disclosed Monday In Interviews with local leaders, came apparently In response to the continuing attacks on Israeli forces In south Lebanon. The highly toxic pesticide was most frequently used by citnis growers to rid their trees of worms and mites until the state's Departm ent o f A gricu ltu re banned Its use last year. The camp, located 35 miles south of Beirut on a barren hilltop, was emptied Nov, 23 when 4.500 Lebanese and Palestinians held there were released for six Israelis held by the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israeli military spokesmen In Tel Aviv would not discuss the camp but Mustapha Saad, a Moslem leader In Sldon, near Ansar, raid the Israelis were holding 500 Lebanese and GO Palestinians. The ban was Imposed alter the pesticide was discovered in a number of drinking water wells. State officials have since learned the pesticide levels In (lie water were within federal safety stan­ dards. "Th ey (the Israelis) are forcing us Into religious and racial hatred." Saad said. "There are pretexts for the arrests, but most of all they want to pressure people Into working for them." In addition, they found that although Temik Is highly toxic. It does not build up In the human body nor does It cause cancer, birth defects or reproductive Nigerian Council Meets Gen. Mohammad Huharl and his supporters seized control of Africa's most populous nation Saturday and toppled the 'elected civilian government o f President Shehu Shagurl. A Daytona Beach woman charged with battery on a law enforcement officer Is scheduled to enter a plea of guilty or no contest In Seminole County Circuit Court Wednesday. Du hart announced a crackdown on corruption Monday and said his regime would Jail crooked civil servants Without bothering with what he called the "nonsense" of legal proceedings. Elizabeth Ann Conley. 29. of 430 S. Ridgewood Ave.. Is scheduled to enter her plea before Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. and faces a maxlumum penally of five years In prison. Duharl Indicated that the new Cabinet may consist of military and civilian ministers. HOSPITAL NOTES C ontrol F lo r Mo R o g n n o l H o ip ilo l M onday ADM ISSIO N S Sonlord: For dy c» Golden R obert D S m ith DISC H ARG ES llio lo D ia l* B utlo r, Son lo rd John D t ltllc a , Do Hone E vo M K elly, Geneva H f r lM Photo by Joesw« S rviM On The Roof She was arrested Sept. 20 after a deputy attempted to arrest her for drunk driving near Sanford. Sheriff’ s deputy James W. Virgin gave Ihls account of the incident: In the shadow of a transmission tower, Bob Avey, 25, rips off portion of the roof at the Southern Bell local switching office, 501 W. 9th Street. The re roofing, which began last week, is expected to take 4 to 6 weeks. Those cylindrical attachments to the tower aren't bongo drums as used In fungle communication. According to Southern Bell manager Larry Strlckler they're transmission dishes — and a bit more sophisticated. They also receive messages. A woman drove Into the Imperial gas station on State Road 46 at Interstate 4 at about 1 a.m., got out of the ear. staggered, entered the station and used loud und profane language when she saw Virgin. Virgin advised her that she should not AT & T A fter The Break-Up Editor's note; In the following. Southern Dell answers some o f the most commonly asked questions about the AT A Tdli’esllturc. TELEPHONE LINES: REPAIR 1. 0. What doe* a customer do If something goes wrong with hla telephone service after divestiture, and he needs to get It repaired? A. After divestiture. Southern Bell will continue to repair telephone lines, that Is. any part of the customer's service between our connection to his house or business and our central office. However, we will not provide repair service for equipment purchased or leased from any other company. Before calling Southern Bell. It is Important for the customer to make certain the problem needing repair Is not In a telephone set. If a Southern Bell repair person visits a house or business and finds the problem is In the customer's equipment and not in our lines, the customer will be charged for the visit. And the repair person will not repair the equipment. 2. Q. How can a customer tell whether the problem la with Southern Bell or If lt'a In the telephone itself? A. Here's how. If the customer has plug-ln phones, he can unplug the one where the problem is noticed, then plug another phone Into the same outlet to sec If the problem still exists. If It does not. the problem Is probably In the first phone. If the customer does not have modular phones, he should check other phones to sec If the problem occurs on them. too. If It does, the problem may be In the wiring or our lines. 3. Q. W hat If the customer has only one phone, bow can he or she tell where the problem might be? A. If the customer has only one phone and is unsure where the problem Is. he or she should contact Southern Bell's repair service. 4 .0. Where docs the customer find the telephone number for repairing the company's part of the service? A. The Southern bell repair service number is listed In the Customer Guide pages of the telephone directory. BILLING 1. 0 . W ill n customer get separate bills for the long distance calls handled by Southern Bell and those handled by other companies? A. With divestiture, the customer bill will have a new look. There will be separate sections for billing local service. Southern Bell long distance, leased equipment. AT& T long distance calls and the calls o f any other long distance companies that have arranged for Southern Bell to provide billing service, and for other companies for which Southern Bell may provide billing service. 2. 0. If a customer has a question about charges that appear on his bill, who doss hs call? A. Each section of the bill will have on It a number for the customer to call If he needs assistance or information about charges that appear on that section. 3. 0. W ill the customer have to send separate payments for each section of the bill? A. No. The customer will send a single payment to Southern Bell to coyer the entire bill. Southern Bell will then apply the credits to the appropriate companies. Slate records show 85,359 acres in Florida are to be treated with Temik during the next four months. Temlk's manufacturer. Union Carbide Agricultural Products. Inc., said they are confidant that limitations on the chemi­ cal's use will keep It from Invading the stale's groundwater. Union Carbide had maintained the ban was unnecessary because Florida's high temperatures and dense populations of microscopic organisms In its soil would cause Temik lo break down rapidly. be driving in her condition and recom­ mended sire call someone to come pick her up. Virgin said he left the station and 15 minutes later he spotted the woman's car. westbound on Stale Road 46. and saw tt cross the center line several times. Virgin pulled the car over, and as he approached Ihe vehicle, the woman pushed her door open "ns hard as she could." striking Virgin's legs. She got out of the ear, grabbed Virgin around the neck and "started to fight." He wrestled with her. she knocked Ills eyeglasses off. and he finally handcuffed her. Another deputy arrived and usslsted Virgin In placing the woman In the back seal of the patrol car and taking her to the Seminole County tail. At the Jail, she became violent again, and It took four correctional officers to place her in a holding cell. Conley Is out of Jail on n $5,000 (Kind. A rm V.AqUers„Huqe Loses \ Repair Visits Will Cost, Even If Nothing's Fixed Third In ■ Series difficulties. The ban was lifted Sunday, with certain restrictions. Citrus growers can npply the pesticide only once a year and only between .Ian. 1 and April 30. the state ruled, Woman Accused O f H itting Deputy Set To Enter Plea LONDON (UPI) — Nigeria's new military leader called the first meeting of the ruling Supreme Military Council today to name a new Cabinet and decide whether to reopen the country's borders, radio reports said. After toppling the Shagarl government, Nigeria's new rulers said mismanagement had caused oil-rich Nigeria to become a "beggar nation." T itc id ay , Jan. 1 , 1 M 4 -J A LONG DISTANCE 1. 0. How will long distance service be affected by divestiture? A. Southern Bell will continue to provide local and long distance service within designated service areas. Other companies will provide long distance service between those areas? 2. 0. How does this change the way a customer will make a long distance call? A. If a customer doesn't want to change his present long distance service, then no action on his part Is required. He'll continue to dial calls as he does now. If the customer chooses to have long distance service provided by long distance companies other than Southern Bell and AT&T, there will be changes from the wiiy he now places such calls. 3. 0. What determines whether a long distance call Is handled by Southern Bell or AT&T? A. As a provision of divestiture, the Bell companies' operations in each sjatc have been divided Into a series of geographical areas, called Local Access Transport Areas, or LATAs. Southern Bell can provide long distance service within each of Its LATAs. However. It cannot provide long distance service from one LATA to any other LATA, even when both LATAs arc within the same stale and are served individually by Southern Bell. To Be Continued SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Rebels <laimed they killed or wounded nearly 30 percent of the U.S.-trained Salvadoran army In 1983 and n gained control of a key northern province ufter ovcrrunlng the region's cent ral garrison. Salvadoran Defense Ministry’ spokesmen said the military high command held an emergency meeting Monday to analyze the situation after the defeat at the El Paraiso garrison und the guerrillas' destruc­ tion of the country's most Important bridge Sunday. The rebels' Radio Vcnccrcrnos said Monday that 7.169 government troops had been killed or wounded. 1.768 othrrs taken prisoner and 3,690 weapons were captured during military action In 1983. The Defense Ministry did not comment on the rebel claim. Few Cheer As Ma Bell Rings Out With Old Year By Gail Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) — Telephone service us Americans have always known It went out with the old year In the biggest business breakup In U.S. history. As of Sunday morning, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. ceased to exist. In Its place there was a new. trimmed-down A T& T (Initials only, please), along with Bcvcn new regional telephone utilities. There was little cheering, "I think It probably was a big mistake to break up AT& T." said Floyd Clark, a retired Postal Service employee In Portland, Ore. "It has created a lot of confusion. I'm afraid It will be more costly. I Just don't sec any benefit from It." The divestiture was the culmination of years o f court battles and Justice Department antitrust suits. In 1982. AT&T agreed to a settlement that would allow It to continue offering long distance service, and to compete for the first time in unregulated businesses. But the price was the 22 local Bell operating units, which were spun off under the new regional holding compa­ nies. Bell officials repeatedly assured cus­ tomers their phones still would work as usual In 1984. . " If people do nothing at all — they still will get service Just as before." satd Dean Stearns, a New England Telephone Co. spokesman In Portland. Me., who re­ ported "an enormous flood of callers." *'We certainly expected a large In­ crease in Inquiries but not this much." Steams said. "Many can't gel through and our service representatives ate swamped. People Just shouldn't become overly distraught about this." In states from California to Virginia, the new year meant new and higher phone rates — the first wave o f what experts said would be a national trend for higher local service costs, coupled with possible savings on tong distance usage. In the good old days that ended Dec. 31. AT&T ran a system that subsidized some customers, particularly local resi­ dential users, with profits from long distance and business phone service. Now the local Bell systems arc trying to recoup the money they are losing In long distance Income. "It'll probably make my home phone bill go sky high." said Kathy Coleman of Columbia, S.C. "I guess It'll cost me some money. These things always do." said Bill Cooney, o f San Rafael. Calff. From now on. there no longer will be a single place to rail when telephone problems arise. AT&T owns all the telephones formerly leased from the Bell system. AT&T, along with competitors like MCI and Sprint, will provide long distance connect Ions. The Bell compa­ nies will handle local service. "People are going crazy over this." said Jon Grant, spokesman for the Public Service Commission In Atlanta. W . VINCENT ROBERTS M.D. AN N O U N CES His Retirement From Practice Effective December 31, 1983 C o n tin u ity O f C a re F o r H is P a tie n ts W ill B e P ro v id e d By: S te v e n R. P h illip s M .D . J u a n L. R a v e lo M .D . D a v id C . M o w e r e M .D . Grant's personal nightmare Is that consumers will call for help, “ and after being pul on hold for 20 minutes, they'll find the particular company no longer takes care of their problem." Even worse, Urant's consumer could summon u repairman from the local phone company, only to be told that the problem lies In an AT&T-owncd tele­ phone. In the world or post-dlvcstlturc. the repairman will depart, leaving behind a still-broken phone and a hefty bill for the futile visit. Medical Arts Bldg. 1301 E. 2nd St. Sanford, Fla. Deltona Point 916 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, Fla. 322-5313 574-5900 PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER B ills w ill be lo n g e r and m ore numerous. AT& T will continue lo bill through the Bell companies for a while, but expects to start Issuing Its own separate Invoices for phone rentals soon, and for long distance calls later. REPAIRMEN • N 0 R C L C 0 • fU M lNQ TO M • ILTVtON • SU N B E AM # SCHICK eftO N S O N FREE ESTIMATES In the meantime, the very sight of a bill that Itemizes local, two kinds of Intra-state long distance, and Inter-state long distance calls Individually should be enough to bewilder even the wellinformed consumer. niAIMAOY I7$l ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD, FI m-MM-m-sm « 1 �f Evening Herald <USPS 411 1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFORT. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 • Tuesday, January 3, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Clrcula'lon Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Thanks, Thanks, A n d Thanks A gain $ ; A s every Am erican over 30 years o f age must kn ow , Dr. Albert Sabin developed an oral vaccine that, together with Dr. Jonas Salk's vaccine. Jiclped to conquer polio, that cruel crippler of children and you ng adults. No one who rem em ­ bers the fear caused by even the thought o f polio find its attendant paralysis can doubt that Drs. Sabin and Sal!’ deserve Just about w hatever a grateful natlo an bestow on them, and then som e. A ccord in gly. It seem ed especially Ironic and unfair when Dr. Sabin, now 77. developed a m ysteriou s ailm ent and then becam e paralyzed som e m onths ago. Indeed. Dr. Sabin nearly died from the effects o f his paralysis after surgery on his spinal cord In August. Dr. Sabin's plight, his close scrape with death, and his struggle to recover w ere duly reported by the news media. Hut this was just another news story until Chicago colum nist Bob G reene penned a request for his readers to give Dr. Sabin a dem onstration o f Just how much he and his good work are appreciated. • Now Bob G reene's colum n Is syndicated in icvcral hundred newspapers across the country. Jut not every paper carries every colum n Greene vrites. And even a w idely published piece on an :ye-catchlng topic often generates less m all than n a n y readers m ight suppose. A fter all. It is one hlng to be m oved by som ething you read and ju ltc another to sit down and w rite a letter or g o to he store and buy a card. So. Dr. Sabin, his w ife and the staff at the National Institutes o f Health (NIH ) in Bcthesda. ^id., w here the doctor is a patient, were astonished ^vhen about 4,000 letters and cards arrived w ithin Ihe first few days a fter the G reene colum n hppeared. E very day since, the mall has poured In from ev ery corner o f Am erica. School children pave w ritten. W h ole classes o f school children have w ritten. Parents have written. People w ho ta n rem em ber polio and people who cannot have w ritten. • W hat they all w anted to do Is say thank you to pomcone w h o did som ething m agnificent and now Could use a little ch eering up him self. Did wc say a little ch eering up? W hen the m ail to Dr. Sabin hit Ihe 60,000-plcce level last w eek and kept right on A. ^ , 4. ^ Tfcioc By Susan Loden Seminole County women who want to learn more about them selves, other women and lifestyles and opportunities will be getting together In two-hour seminars for the next 10 weeks at Seminole Community College. Room L215. B e tly e S m ith , past p re sid e n t o f Pankhurst and organizer of the sessions, which are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays said she expects at least 40 women to participate in the seminar, which costs only $5 for the full 10 weeks. The general public Is invited and there will be speakers addressing topics of broad Interest to a wide variety of women. In the first session on Jan. 9. a representative from Glbbs-Louls. Inc., and a color coordination expert will offer advice The People Speak T h e voice o f the people is heard throughout the land. T h is Is confirm ed by a new study which concludes that when people talk, politicians listen — at least If enough people are talking about the sam e thing at the same time. "W h e n there's a big change In public opinion, governm ent tends to respond to It." said Benjam in Page, one o f the authors o f the study conducted for the U niversity o f C h icago's National Opinion Research Center. T h is w as reflected. Page said, in various Issues, such as abortion, civil rights and cam paign financing. T h e study found, for exam ple, that w hen there was an opinion change o f 20 percent o r m ore as measured by polls, policy changes follow ed 90 percent o f the tim e Page said the study, which is continuing, didn't -assess w h y policym akers changed their minds, but he noted that various* reasons probably en tered into their decisions. " A lot o f politicians think it's right to do what the pu blic w an ts." he said. "O th ers are nervous about being re-elected." And. he added, som e­ times "th e r e Is Just a shift in what they think is Tight at the sam e tim e as what the public thlnkB is right." So. people, take note. T h e next tim e someone says you can't fight city hall, tell him )ie's all wet. You never know until you try. WORLD t "...my wife even got custody ot the Cebbege Petch Kids!" a political campaign are scheduled and |he following week competing in a man's world and making it work is the topic. Feb. 20 when crime prevention Is the topic, rape, spouse abuse and credit card fraud will be discussed. Volunteerlsm is scheduled for the following week and then the final session will be a rap session to wrap up and recap what was covered In the seminar. Mrs. Smith stressed that the seminar is fo r all w om en and ex p la in ed that Pankhurst Is a civic organization for women, similar to the Rotary Club. ''W e're not extremist, we Just want to help women to develop in all areas of their livei. Our group Includes housewives and mothers along with professionals and volunteers." SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART D e te ctin g A ID S E a rly W ith NMR B eing A J o u rn a lis t H u m o ro u s The great temptation of a journalist Is solemnity, and of course there is always occasion for being solemn. But let's put aside Beirut, the Gulag. Korean Airlines 007, El Salvador and all the rcsst of It Just for now. The secret truth Is that being a Journalist Is ... fun. The sheer deliclousness of the Items that dally roll across your desk produces a quiet, humorous ecstasy. It makes my day when I read thnt Democratic National Chairman Charles Hanatt actually introduced the rapidly molting flock of Democratic presidential candidates Ihls way: "not flashers, not streakers, but presidential sweepers." Is there a side to Mr. Hanatt that has heretofore been invisible? But It Is nice to be reassured that Mr. Mondale. Mr. Glenn and the rest arc not "flashers" or “ streakers." New York’s Governor Mario Cuomo, who has already endorsed Walter Mondale, experienced an unusual seizure of candor. "I don't think." he actually said, "there's any Democratic candidate as charismatic as Reagan. I don't know that in the history of this country you've had more than two or three who were." The governor went on to say that his mother considered Mondale "polenta." which is a bland Italian dish, in Italian "lnspldo." Therr must be something unusual In the New York water supply. When the governor came to his senses, he found himself defending polenta as a marvelous dish. Yes. It's happening. Time magazine: " ‘ Un dcml de Saint-Emlllon,' Mick announces In an exaggerated stage whisper ... Luncheon at the elegant 1s r -r- " - V hospital-room appearance on A B C ’s Night line recently to thank the public but ask that no more mall be sent to him. Dr. Sabin reports that he Is recovering slowly and with som e pain, but still recovering. He may well walk again. W hen he was stricken with his still-unexplained m alady this year, Dr. Sabin was w orking on a spray vaccine for measles, a disease triggerin g secondary Infections that kill thousands o f children In third W orld countries each year. If he com pletes his w ork successfully, new genera­ tions will be in Dr. Sabin's debt. For now. w e want to add our thanks to the tens o f thousands ulready sent to Albert Sabin. And thanks to Bob Greene for an Idea as wonderful as the season. on how to dress, not for success, but Just to look and feel good. Mrs. Smith said. The following meeting will cover health, where problems of reproduction and menopause will be addressed along with a discussion of illnesses you can treat at home. The audience will be encouraged to participate In the discussions and all presentations will be Informal. Mental health is on the agenda for Jan. 23. Two therapists will lead the discussion on stress and coping In a man's world. In the following session Mrs. Smith said new challenges, such as returning to school, accepting a new Job or coping with any major lifestyle change will be covered. Community Involvement and the possi­ bility nf running for office or assisting with f c W ! f t , r ^ S W liffi^ T n S S bottle o f '64 Chateau Daychevellc, blftek. trays of frontage, fruits, sweets, capped by demltassc and Napolron brandy. ‘O'est bon. oul,' Mick declares, sampling the wine. Outside, his Indian driver. On. sits In the bronze 6.3 Mercedes, ready to whisk him to 'La Fourchette,’ the 18th century chateau hi is painstakingly restoring. 'Right now I'm happy,' allows Mick, the diamond bcI in his right front tooth flashing." Thai's Mick Jugger. the rock star, and one of the richest men In the world. Amazing parallels, and this appears to be true: Abraham Lincoln was elected In I860. John F. Kennedy In 1960. Both were slain on a Friday, and In the presence of their wives. Both were shot in (he head from behind. Their suc­ cessors were both named Johnson, and both were Southern Democrats who had been In the Senate before becoming vice president. Andrew Johnson was born in 1808. Lyndon Johnson In 1908. And. there's more. John Wilkes Booth was bom in 1839. Lee Harvey Oswald In 1939. Abraham Lincoln's secretary, whose name was Kennedy, tried to discourage him from going to the theater that night. Kennedy's secretary, whose name was Lincoln (Evelyn), urged Kennedy not to go to Dallas. Booth shot Abraham Lincoln at the theater and tried to hide In a warehouse. O s w a ld s h o t K e n n e d y fr o m a warehouse, and tried to hide In a theater. The names John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald each contain 13 letters. The names Lyndon Johnson and Andrew Johnson tacit contain 13 let­ ters. Put that Into your home computer, and have a happy new year. <s- KUT’ RATE UMtOmMCEMOMSOMa *EAT VOUR^tOUT, MABELL" I* By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging may help diagnose AIDS early and reverse the "grim survival results" of patients with the mysterious disease, a radiologist says. A c q u ir e d Im m u n e D e fic ie n c y Syndrome breaks down the body's Immune system, leaving victims open to fatal infections. The cause, though suspected to be a virus. Is unknown. Unable to cure AIDS, doctors try to treat the diseases victims develop once their Immune systems fall. High risk groups are homosexual men. Intravenous drug users. Haitians and hemophiliacs. “ T h e y h a ve a v e r y sh ort life expectancy once the diagnosis is made." said Dr. Catherine M. Mills, University of Callfornla-San Francisco assistant radiology professor and San Francisco General Hospital chief of neuro radiology. Dr. Mills said NMR, which uses magnetism and radio waves to make pictures of body parts, may allow doctors to begin treating Infections associated with AIDS earlier. This may In turn improve patients' prospects for survival. "Perhaps the Impact of treating the Why are deficits bad? Because In fact patients earlier may enable us to cither they don't simply go unpaid: They are slow down or reverse the grim survival covered at once, either by borrowing results that we currently have." she from the public (which leaves less said. money available for private Investment, In one case, she said. NMR helped and has already made Interest charges diagnose a patient who had already on the national debt one of the biggest undergone another sophisticated test: Items In the budget) or by printing more CT scanning. money and paying with that (which, of CT. or computerized tomography, course, inflates the currency, cheap­ uses radiation and dyes to produce ening Its value).-At the moment, we are tm r ftw tng w it it r nn g u n tiese- pams ----firms .—til inn images of body parts. The technique picked up brain ab­ because of Ihe happy fact that foreign normalities In a patient suspected of Investors, attracted by our strong dollar, having AIDS, but doctors couldn't are bringing their money over here. perform a biopsy because It would have Congress will shortly raise the legal debt damaged the victim's nervous system. ceiling to reflect this new source of Using NMR. doctors Identified ab­ loans, however — and service charges normalities In other ’ rcas Ihe CT scan on the debt will go up a>*aln. couldn't detect. These were suitable for What to do? Obviously, there are only biopsy. Dr. Mills said In an Interview at two choices: Raise more taxes, or cut a meeting of the Radiological Society of expenditures. Note, however, that rais­ North America. ing taxes won't do a bit of good unless The patient was diagnosed to have an the revenues realized thereby are actu­ Infection called toxoplasmosis, a para­ ally applied to reduction of the debt. site carried by cats. And there is not the slightest reason to "W e have found that patients who suppose that any extra dollar Congress have AIDS often have toxoplasmosis layoffs hands on will know any fate but Infections in the brain." Dr. Mills said. being 4pcnt. “ People with AIDS get Infections with That is one reason why Mr. Reagan organisms that do not afTect normal has steadfastly opposed a tax Increase. people." Currently we are hearing proposals for a NMR Is "extrem ely" sensitive to small "contingent" tax Increase, under which changes In tissue composltloh seen In any Increase In tax revenue would have very early inflammation or tumors, she been matched by an equivalent reduc­ said. tion In spending. But this would merely — --- < A WILLIAM RUSHER Cut S p e n d in g , O r E lse NEW YORK (NEA| - So here we are In 1984. and Ronald Reagan has walked ofT with the Democrats' clothes on the subject of the economy so completely that now they're trying to tell everyone the big Issue this year is foreign policy.' Well, foreign policy is indeed a big issue, and if the Democrats think the A m erican people w ould prefer a militarily superior Soviet Union and a commuplH. Central America to Mr. Tiesgan s flrtgottqr w w tw nu prrv^ni these things, they are at liberty to run on that platform. But thoughtful Ameri­ cans will not forget the economy altogether — either the spectacular a ch ievem en ts o f the Reagan adm'nlstratlon to date, or the very serious problems that remain to be solved. Mr. Reagan can. and undoubtedly will, point with Justifiable pride to what has been accomplished already: Infla­ tion down from the double digits to the neighborhood of 3 percent: Interest rates cut In half: the economy on the rebound by almost every Index. Even civilian unemployment (which was 7.4 percent and rising In Jimmy Carter's last month as president) Is 8.4 percent today and falling rapidly. But the federal budget deficits are huge, and Mr. Reagan is too honest a man and too sound a conservative to dismiss them as unimportant. They represent the great unfinished domestic business of his first administration, and taming them will be the principal domestic challenge of his second. There is no mystery about what causes these deficits: The government simply spends a lot more than It takes in. that's all. Mr. Reagan was well aware of this, of course, before he was elected, and vowed to put a stop to It by cutting domestic spending and stimulating the economy so that tax revenues would rise. He knew that an Increase in defense spending was essential, howev­ er. and that this would make a balanced budget Impossible for a time. What he didn't anticipate was the worldwide rrerosion (which reduced tax revenues sharply), ur how hard It would be to persuade Congress to make meaningful cuts In domestic programs. Hence the huge deficits. prevent the problem from getting worse, not solve It, since the revenue raised would undoubtedly Just be spent. The American people know exactly what the solution Is. and they told Mr. Gallup In no uncertain terms when he came around late last year. When asked " I f you had to choose between them, which would you prefer: reducing gov­ ernment spending or raising taxes?" 5 percent of those questioned had no opinion; 9 percent volunteered "some of each"; 16 percent favored raising taxes; and 70 percent called for reducing spending. A pretty clear message, wouldn't you say? As the members of Congress assemble for the new session, they'd better heed that message or they may get It again — In November. Dr. Mills said NMR, "as far as we know ... Is completely safe. All animal experiments and chromosome experi­ ments that we have done show no harmful side effects." NMR currently Is considered an In­ vestigational and experimental device, she sal;!. "W e feel that we will get FDA approval for NMR probably within the next month." "Nobody has looked at a group of AIDS patients with NMR yet." Dr. Mills said. "But we're going to begin. I hope in the near future, to do that." NMR will not help In determining the cause of AIDS, she said. "But It may enable us to diagnose the effects that It has on the patients earlier and then to treat those effects." JACK ANDERSON C onservatives U n d e rm in e A g en cy WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad ministration has been trying to rally bipartisan support on Capitol Hill for Its embattled Latin American policies. But an unlikely stumbling block has arisen In the form of an obscure development agency called the Inter-Am erican Foundation. This small. Independent agency was set up by Congress to give money directly to groups that aid the poor, bypassing the Latin American govern­ ments. Over the years, It stoutly main­ tained Its autonomy under both Demo­ cratic and Republican administrations. B ut R e a g a n 's h a r d - lin e a n t i ­ communist advisers suspected the foundation was giving U.S. funds to Marxist and leftist groups. The agency also came under Are from the con­ servative Heritage Foundation, which has close tics to the White House. A year ago. President Reagan took "corrective" action by appointing a conservative Cuban-American. Victor 4 Blanco, as chairman o f the InterA m erica n F ou n d a tio n 's board o f directors. Blanco zealously set about reforming the agency. He criticized the foundation's grants at board meetings. He succeeded In blocking appointment to the board o f at least one person he disapproved of. Finally, he engineered the ouster of foundation president Peter Bell with the help of two new Reagan appointees to the board. Assistant Secretary o f State for Latin America Langhom Motley and William Mlddendorf. But Blanco's drastic overhaul of the little-known agency caught the atten­ tion o f the Senate Foreign Relations Commute, headed by moderate Sen. Charles Percy. R-I1I. Democrats on the committee were understandably upset at Blanco's politicization of the founda­ tion, and some Republicans were con­ cerned as well. They warned the White House that Blanco’s enthusiastic at- groups. The memo also suggested that Blanco had tried to “ stack the board" during the congressional recess, and warned that upcoming House hearings "could be very unfortunate and cause unneces­ sary embarrassment to Ihe administra­ tion." “ If Blanco Is an ungulded missile, perhaps he should be spoken to." the memo states. “ If he's not. and there are real concerns about the foundation's performance, the committee would like to be briefed In detail before any actions are taken." The memo suggested Edwin Meese, the presidential counsel, as the one to handle B lanco. M eanw hile, oth er senators have approached White House chief o f staff James Baker to complain about Blanco and the harm he could do to the president's hopes for congressio­ nal support o f his Latin American policies. tempt to stack the agency with con­ servatives could backfire. An Interna) committee memorandum, reviewed by my associate Lucette Lagnado. describes Blanco as “ an un­ gulded missile" whose actions are sure to cause "unnecessary embarrassment" to the administration. It urged that the White House be asked to rein Blanco In. Blanco was a Southern California businessman who helped deliver the Hispanic vote for Reagan In 1980. Oddly enough, the staff memo reports that the Senate com m ittee has received a number o f complaints about Blanco from the business sector — the very group that supposedly Is most sup­ portive o f the administration's tough anti-communist line In Latin America. According to foundation Insiders. Blanco prepared dossiers on specific foundation grants and sent them to the president with covering letters accusing the grant recipients of ties to leftist ( �SPO RTS Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. ' Tuesday, Jan. J, m e - j A Seminole Cage Teams Renew 5-Star Title Quests This Week By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Both ihe Sanford Seminole High boys and girls basketball teams are shooting for the Five Star Conference title and both are in good position going Into the second half of the season. However, there Is plenty of talent in both boys and girls basketball In the Five Star this season so it won’t be smooth sailing for any team to the conference title. In the battle for the boys title, three teams are seen as the favorites while two have an outside chance. Spruce Creek's Hawks are unbeaten, 4-0, In conference play during the regular season followed by Seminole and Daytona Beach Mainland's Bucs with 3-1 records. Seminole. 9-3 overall. Is coming off three straight victories over hlgh-caliber teams in the Kingdom Of The Sun Holiday Classic tournament In Ocala where the Tribe won the consolation finals. Willie Mitchell had an outstanding tourney for the Tribe and was named to the 10-man All-Tournament team. Seminole opens the second half tonight at DeLand against a Bulldog team that is always tough at home. "DeLand has a solid team." said coach Chris Marlctte. "They may be a little bigger than us but they aren't as good as last year because they don't have (all-conference forward) Chase Brown. "1 think we can fastbreak against them.” Marlctte was very pleased with his team's showing In the Kingdom of the Sun where it won three straight after dropping the tournament opener. "1 Just hope our guys don't get overconlldcnt." he said. "After seeing all those big. good players. It will be a lot different." Marlctte did, nevertheless, see areas for Improvement. "Our free throw shooting was horrible." he said. "W e have to do something about that. If we have a good shooting night (from the floor) and make our free throws, we can play with anybody." Seminole's biggest matchup of the second half Is Friday night as the Tribe tries to knock ofTSpruce Creek at Port Orange. The Hawks were also In the Kingdom Of The Sun tourney, but lost their first two games. Lake Mary's Rams are one o f the darkhorses In the conference and they proved by beating Seminole that they are capable of playing against Five Star foes. Lake Mary Is 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the conference. The Rams open the second half tonight as they host Lyman's Greyhounds. Lyman stands at 1-6 overall and 1-3 In the conference. The Rams remain home Friday where they will try to upset conference power Mainland. Lake Mary settled for third place In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament after losing to Seminole In the semi-finals. In the third place game, the Rams set a tournament record with 115 points In a 115-67 rout of Lake Brantley. Fred Miller and Billy Dunn made the All-Tournament team for the Rams while Albert Flores poured In a career-high 27 points and handed out 15 assists in the win over Brantley. Lyman, which starts four underclassmen, continues to take Its lumps. Senior Greg Pilot has been the Greyhounds' most consistent player. Prep Basketball In other conference action tonight. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks host Lake Brantley’s Patriots. The Hawks are 2-7 overall and 0-4 In the conference while Lake Brantley Is 2-8 overall and 0-4 in the conference. Lake Howell Is seeking revenge In tonight's contest after losing to Brantley by two points in the Oviedo Outlook tourney. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks was named co-most valuable player In the tourney after scoring 23 points in the first game and a tourney-high 35 In the second. Austin Hodges was the Patriots' All-Tournament selection. Oviedo's Lions, who lost two In a row In the Outlook, go up against New Smyrna Beach tonight at New Smyrna Beach. The Lions, 4-5. lost two games in the Rockledge tournament over the Christmas break, but coach Dale Phillips came away Impressed. "W e've lost four in a year, but I'm not that upset because we've been playing pretty well." said Phillips. "W e start our conference games this week. We'll be playing teams more our caliber and I think we'll do pretty well." One reason for Phillips' optlmlslm Is the return of center Mike Schwab from ligament damage. The 6-5 center poured In 36 points against Ft. Pierce Westwood and added 14 against Cocoa Beach. Darrin Rcichle. Oviedo’s 6-4 forward-center, should be recovered by Friday. He suffered a broken finger on his non-shooting (left) hand In the Outlook tournament. While Phillips is encouraged with the return of Schwab and Relchle. he suffered one setback when forward Mike Wicks moved back to Illinois. Wicks had been averaging 8.6 points and was the Lions' leading reboundcr. Oviedo opens play in the Orange Belt Conference Friday when it hosts Bishop Moore. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles are the only unbeaten team In conference play after the first half. The Lady Tribe Is one of five strong teams In the Five Star this season. Seminole. 10-2 overall (its only two losses to Orlando Edgewater) and 5-0 In the conference, opens the second half Wednesday night at home against DeLand's Lady Bulldogs, another team eyeing the conference title. Wednesday's matchup will pit two of the premier centers In the conference. Seminole's Dleldrc Hlllery and DeLand's Bridgette Gordon, against one another. DeLand Is Just one game back of the Lady Tribe In the conference standings with a 4-1 record. Seminole Is coming off a second place finish In the Lady Hawk Invitational tourney, losing In the finals to Edgewater. The Tribe's Maxine Campbell was named Most Valuable Player o( the tournament while Hlllery and Mona Benton also made the All-Tournament team. Lake Mary's Lady Rams got off to a rather alow start thts season, but there's still a long way to go so don't count the Lady Rams out. Lake Mary stands at 5-4 H arald m o t* kv T im m y V ln c tn t H arald Ptm taPy Tam m y V M W illiam Wynn, above, muscles In two points against South Fork. Wynn helped the Semlnoles to three straight wins and a consolation championship In the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. At the right, Oviedo's M ike Schwab unloads a short lump shot. Schwab returned to action from a knee ln|ury with 50 points In two games at the Rockledge tournament. At the upper right, Efrem Brooks heads for another two points In the Oviedo Outlook tournament. Brooks scored 5B points In two games to earn co-MVP honors. 8ee SEMINOLE, Page 0A. C la im N o . 1 'C a n e s S h o c k N e b r a s k a MIAMI (UPI) - At the start of the season, GUI to Jeff Smith with 48 seconds left. they weren't even champions of their own Smith, who replaced Nebraska's Injured state. Helsman Trophy winner Mike Roller in the Today, the Miami Hurricanes expect to be third quarter, had Just scored his second named national champions. touchdown of the game by running around Miami capped an Incredible season by Calhoun Into the endzone on a 4 th-and-8 shocking top-ranked Nebraska 31-30 In the from the Miami 24. Orange Bowl Monday night to stake Its Nebraska coach Tcm Osborne elected to go for two points for the win, rather than claim to its first national title ever. play for the tie and let the rankings decide The national champion will be revealed the national champion. The Comhuskcrs. this afternoon after balloting by the 42member UPI Coaches Board. No. 3 Aubum. 12-1. had been ranked No. 1 since prea 9-7 winner over No. 8 Michigan In the season. Sugar Bowl, is expected to be Miami’s top " I don’t think our players or anybody competition for the top spot. Miami entered would have ben satisfied If we backed in by the Orange Bowl ranked fourth, but the kicking the point." he said. "That's not the Hurricanes were aware that No. 2 Texas had way the game Is played. You can't go for a been beaten by No. 7 Georgia In the Cotton tie — we wanted an undefeated season and a Bowl earlier in the day. national championship.” "There ta no doubt In my mind or In Miami lost Its unbeaten season long ago. anyone elae's mind In our locker room that ’ but the Hurricanes feel they gained the the Miami Hurricanes are the No. 1 team In national title by rebounding from a 28-3 A m e r ic a ," fifth -y e a r C oach How ard season-opening loss to Florida with 11 straight wins. Schnellenberger said. The outcome of the game was on the line "A s to the national championship, that's up to the poll people, but In my heart I know until defensive back Ken Calhoun deflected a two-point conversion pass from Turner who Is No. 1.” said Hurricane freshman (J. M is D w Im s O H M tram Km * (J. Davit kick) NaPSNM uM * It run with fwmSM MM NtP U s a -iu 8 -1 0 in » M 4 »*—*■—* U -M -l H 0J *-*1 5 l- l P -l 4-11 IP Ml 8 :0 II.8 a PinalHMfir * Tima at pauauJan 7 1 • P-7 IM P-* A c t* * M id i-S m llA i run (Sarparan tick) A u t-F C M G ra a ll A W -F G M G racaS A u t-F G M Gracat* A FTJO F ln f to m R v *te *r*d i r*w ■tV* l* r * P tu a t Pimt* F iu n M a iM Panama* yard* MkS II I I —IM ns 8 t- H - l Art n W-01 P-Ml H d l P -l P -U I- l P -M 7 7 II* - M f llllU l jU p 7 1 1 4 -n OSU T « n c iM l run ISpanpl* kick 1 PltlW Utan t pan tram Cangaml <Craran kick) OSUPyart 1ran Itp a n p l* kick) a t, a t m i * . ... . - - ... | A — - a -------riTT w iriw r n iw n vuvnpv wi pm rant I t varan kick) O SU trara ** UcktH ralura {Spanglar kick) pin CaMnt It paaa tram CanfamUptN 1*0*1 Pin FGCvaraflJ? 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Tim ciak H it P in ***M c C a ll M ill Cangaml *8 la U a y *M . P A S S IN G -O klo Stata Tam cuk IP S 1 a t Pm *b*ah Canpaml 11 *41 III. JaW P H I RECEIVING-CAM SUM Jamiian P U l. Frank * 0 , Ir a n in . Andancn i l l PinwunPWaBaca 1 0 . C a ll* 171 McCaR P H W m P ll Mclatpra H I. C a ip * lii.la iM rl7 . quarterback Bernlc Kosar. who helped send Miami to a 17-0 lead with a pair of first-quarter touchdown passes to tight end Glenn Dennison. Following Miami's hometown victory, some In Ihe crowd of 72.549 poured onto the Orange Bowl held to Join In the Hurricanes' celebration. "You could see how much this team and this game meant to this community Just by looking in Ihe stands." Schnellenberger said. "It pulled people together. This has been a five-year love affair. "Maybe this is Just the beginning of a dream for our football program to win this game tonight." Freshman Alonzo Hlghsmith and Albert Bentley scored third-period touchdowns for the Hurricanes after a 35-yard field goal by Scott Livingston enabled the Comhuskers to pull to a 17-17 tie 1:51 Into Ihe second half. Smith pulled (he Comhuskers to within 31-24 with a 1-yard run with 6:55 left In the game and finished with 99 yards on nine carries. Rozicr gained 147 yards on 25 carries before twisting an ankle In the third quarter. Nebraska scored on a 19-yard run on a trick play by Oultand and Lombardi Trophy winner Dean Steinkuhler and a 1-yard run by Gill In addition to Livingston's field goal and Smith's I-yard run. It was a dlssapolntlng finish to what had been a great season for Nebraska. The Comhuskers rolled up 52 points a game and were the highest scoring team in college history. They had a nation-leading 22-game winning streak broken in the Orange Bowl, however, along with dreams of a national title. " I don't think we're the best team In the country." Gill said. "Miami Is — they beat us. I'd probably pick them." Kosar completed 19 of 35 attempts for 300 yards and was Intercepted once. Miami got a lift by Texas' 10-9 loss In the Cotton Bowl. "I think we benefited when Texas got beat." Hurricanes middle guard Tony Fitzpatrick said. "That was a big upper. The whole hotel wherr wc were staying went' crazy. You heard screams everywhere." , MIAMI (UPI) — The team that scored at, will all season long couldn't on Its final, offensive play o f the year and it will, probably cost the No. I-ruled Nebraska' Comhuskers the national championship. ' Tailback Jeff Smith, subbing for Injured Helsman Trophy winner Mike Rozicr. raced’ 24 yards around right end on a fourth-and-8' situation with 48 seconds left In Monday* night’s Orange Bowl game against Miami to cut the Hurricanes' lead to31-30. With the only other unbeaten team during the regular season — No. 2 Texas — having fallen earlier in the day to Georgia 10-9 in the Colton Bowl. Nebraska probably could have kicked the extra point to tie the game at 31-31 and slip away with the first national championship In Coach Tom Os­ borne's 11-year tenure with a 12-0-1 record. But the Comhuskers instead went for the victory — only to have defensive back Ken Calhoun tip a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Turner GUI out of the hands of Smith In the endzone. Lastinger 'Dashes' Texas Dreams Statistical Bowl Roundup IM 11*-* u #m *-n Orange Bowl M tua* find poatl O n* SUM Spanglar I PltttPvrpA t i v i l U GMTft* S S I f —» Taut * » I t l- t T a t-F G W *d II G a d -F G tu fla iU ■ Tai-FG W ardM T « i-F G W *S n G aa-U U m p* 17run (B u ll* kick) A . A * fl ■■ ' Tai Gaa F trtl daunt 14 D B .-hat yard* *P—in 0 - IN Patting yardt M IM Raturn y trtf* 71 14 P itta * P -0 -1 t- N - J P\*Tt P-C IJ 7—a t* FumfeMtMtl * -! P -l P -8 P -8 Panama* t* * Tima a* potaattMn 0 :* l 8 : It utu 7 II M 1—M Ikmatt 1 1 IP -1 U C L A -ltrp m a n n p p m tra m N tvnaittU U aK Ickl III—FG WMW4I UCLA-NtNan M nm (La i Uck) UCLA-Ogrrall 1*a m Pam NagKntal ILaaKkk) UCLA-Vaung a p a ti Iro n (M u tu a l (Laa kick) UCLA-OarrtU IS pau Iram NaiM aal (Laa kick) U C LA-FG Laan m -R aakt S paaa tram TruRkau (pau (aUatf) UCLA—PAlay in m l Laa kick) AH U 17 F a il dam * R utin* yarns Paumg yard* R aVn y *d t Pauai Punl* FumfcWatai Panama* yard* Tima ¥ paaatuMn UCLA M 0 M IP—1 9 -1 0 9 as tl Mt 8 -1 1 -1 8 —0 —4 7 -0 4 P—J * l * -l 1-1 *-41 S—44 0 :8 CP DALLAS (UPI) - Kevin Butler of the University of Georgia looked Into the future a few days oro and to anybody who wanted to listen forecast what the difference would be in the 48th Colton Bowl. “ When there are two defenses like these playing each other, the game will probably decided In the kicking game," said Butler, who next year could become the most prolific fie ld g o a l k ic k e r In N C A A h is to r y . "Whichever team keeps its poise in the kicking game will probably win." And that is what happened on a bright, brisk afternoon Monday near the dose of what was a defensive duel. A punt that should not have been touched In the first place, but which bounced off the chest of a heartbroken Texas Longhorn defensive back, gave the Georgia Bulldogs the big chance they needed and moments later quarterback John Lastinger scored the only touchdown of the game. Lastlnger'a 17-yard run with 3:22 left gave Georgia an upset 10-9 win over the pre­ viously unbeaten Longhorns and thus put a neat ribbon on a four-year span In which the Bulldogs won 43 games and lost Just four. "I thought that if we had a chance to win. that was the way U was going to happen." said Georgia coach Vince Dooley, who was given a post-game ride on the shoulders of his triumphant players. "W e Just had to somehow find a way to hang In there and keep It close. It was a great defensive struggle. "1 didn't think we would be able to run the football In for the touchdown, but our offensive coaches thought we could and that Cotton Bowl is a tribute to them." Duolcy said. It was actually a tribute to Lastinger. who endured some rocky times at Georgia before finally Inheriting the starting Job for good and helping the Bulldogs to a 10-1-1 season. On third down at the Texas 17-yard line and needing four yards for a first, Lastinger kept the ball and headed to the right side on a pure option play. The pitch man was covered and Lastinger kept the ball. He found himself an opening and headed for the comer o f the endzone. where hr arrived a spilt second before a Texas defender. "This Is what I wanted to happen." said Lastinger, who was named the gam e’s outstanding offensive player. "I couldn't be happier." "It was most satisfying." said Dooley, "to sec John Lastinger do what he did. They say he can't run and can’ t throw very well, but he finds a way to win the football game." The Longhorns, meanwhile, found a way to lose. It was the sixth time in the last 20 years Texas has come Into the Cotton Bowl with an unbeaten record and on four of those occasions the Longhorns have tost. Texas coach Fred Akers made the surpris­ ing* decision to start pass-minded Rick Mclvor at quarterback even though Mclvor had not started a game since November 1981. Mclvor was the victim o f several dropped passes, but he also misfired on several critical occasions. Texas' defense. No. 1 in the nation, frustrated Georgia all afternoon — all but eliminating the Bulldogs' running game. But special teams play let Texas down. With 4:30 rtiiialniug In the gpmc, Texas senior Craig Curry fumbled a punt to give the Bulldogs their chance. There was no need for CutTy to even touch the ball, but he tried to field it. After the ball bounced away from Curry, Texas' Jitter Fields tried to fall on It. But the ball slithered away from him, too. and It was finally recovered by Georgia's Gary Moss. " I have no excuses." said Curry, who was In tears almost an hour after the game. ” 1 Jon't know what happened to me. We were expecting a fake and I had no idea the ball would be punted short like It was. I Just don't know why I did It." Until the final turn of events, the only scoring In the game had come on three field goals by Texas' Jeff Ward of 22. 40 and 27 yards and a single field goal from Butler of 43 yards. Both kickers missed twice, Butler having the excuse that he had suffered a pulled abdominal muscle In practice on Saturday. Other than the Held goals and the dramatic touchdown run by Lastinger. the game was given over to defense — Just as it had been expected to be. Georgia gained 215 yards, three more than Texas' opponents had averaged this season. The Longhorns, meanwhile, picked up 278 yards but their running game was held to Just 125 by a Bulldogs' defense that matched Texas hit for hit. �4A— Evenilng Horald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 1, 17S0 UCLA Turns lllini Upside Down W ith 45-9 Thrashing PASADENA. Cailf. (UHJ - Well, (he weather was nice. Warmest spot In the nation, as a matter of fact. But for about 40.000 Illinois fans who flocked to Pasadena to watch their beloved llllnl battle UCLA In Monday's Rose Bowl. It might as well have been the North Pole. The unranked Bruins turned No. 5 Illinois upside down and started shaking the llllnl In the opening minutes of the game. When they w ere done, they had torn six touchdowns loose from the previously tough Illinois defense en route to a 45-9 thrashing that left the visitors with their mouths agape. " I ’m shocked." said head coach Mike White. "It's a hopeless feeling as you watch the points mount up like that. I have no excuses. I don't even know what hap­ pened." What happened was Rick Neuhelsel fiddled the Illinois defense, climaxing a Ciiuiertlla-rtA.glalc career by firing four touchdown passes to equal a 24-year-old Rose Bowl record. Neuhelsel was a walk-on at UCLA In 1979 and was used as cannon fodder In practice for a couple of seasons. He Imitated the quarterback the Bruins would face that week and the UCLA defense tried very hard to break all of his bones. But they never broke his spirit. Five years later. Neuhelsel rewarded coach Terry Donahue's faith by turning the 70th Rose Bowl Into a personal showcase In his final game for the Bruins, completing 2 2 -o f-3 1 p a s s e s fo r 2 9 8 y a r d s . The point spread equaled the worst defeat Inflicted upon a Big Ten team In Rose Bowl history’. And Neuhelsel was sick: he and eight teammates suffered food poisoning Sunday night. Three of them couldn't even suit up for the game. . Rose Bowl "It was bad." Neuhelsel. " I threw up four times before the game and Just felt lousy. I felt queasy Just before the game, but I feel great now. This Is a dream. I feel so proud to be a part of this school." As has been his style all season. Neuhelsel didn't take any credit for the victory. Or the Most Valuable Player award. "W e've got some receivers who can burn and I Just threw the ball up under them and things worked out perfectly. Anyone who gets Into a Rose Bowl game thinks of winning the MVP, but these guys did It for m e." Neuhelsel performed his heroics against the second-best overall defense in the Big Ten In 1983 and the nation's third-ranked rushing defense and the results left even the Auburn Edges Michigan ...Seminole NEW ORLEANS (UP1) - Auburn's season-long dream of winning the national college football champion­ ship Is now In the hands of the UPI Board o f Coaches. The bowl games went Just like the 3rd-ranked Tigers had hoped. They beat Michigan 9-7 In the Sugar Bowl1 Monday night while top-ranked Nebraska lost 31-30 to Miami In the Orange Bowl and 2nd-ranked Texas was defeated 10-9 by Georgia In the Cotton Bowl. "Right now we should be the No. 1 team In the nation." said Auburn All-America running back who was named the Sugar Bowl's outstand­ ing performer after rushing for 130 yards on 22 carries. "Coming In. we were the No. 3 team and the top two teams lost. What else Is there to say?" Auburn coach Pat Dye agreed. "I don't know what you've got to do to win a national championship," said Dye. "But there's nobody that's ever played a tougher schedule than Auburn.” Auburn, trailing from midway In the first quarter when Michigan quarterback Steve Smith scored the game's only touchdown on a 4-yard run. got Its winning points with 23 seconds remaining to play when Al Del Greco kicked his third field goal of the night, a 19-yardcr from the left hash mark. Continued from 5A. overall and 2-3 In the conference but the Rams closed me Lady Hawks tourney with two straight victories and the fourth place trophy. Lake Mary opens the second half tonight against the tough Lady Greyhounds of Lyman High, another team that could challenge for the conference title. Lyman. 6-2 overall and 3-2 In the conference. Is coming off a fine showing In the Oviedo Outlook tourney In which the Lady Greyhounds claimed the tourney championship. Senior guard Kim Goroum was named the tourney's MVP while senior forward Kim Lemon also made the All-Tournament team. Lake Howell's Lady Hawks. 11-4 overall and 5-1 in the conference, opened the second half Monday night with a 78-62 victory over Lake Brantley, th e Lady Hawks arc back In action Thursday when they host Apopka. Lake Howell's only conference loss was at the hands of Seminole but the Lady Hawks also handed DcLand Its only conference loss. Lake Howell settled for fourth place In the Lady Hawk tourney after losing to Seminole In the semi-finals and Orlando Evans In the third place game. Tammy Johnson, who set a tournemant record with 72 points In three games. Including a tourncy-hlgh 33 points. Johnson was Joined by teammate Christy Scott, who set a tourney record with 23 rebounds In a game, on the All-Tournament team. With the loss to Lake Howell Monday night. Lake Brantley's L id y Patriots fell to 4-6 overall and 2-4 In the conference. The Lady Patriots will Ik- back In action Thursday against DeLand at Lake Brantley High. Oviedo's Lady Lions. 3-4. open the second half tonight at New Smyrna Beach. Oviedo is coming off a third-place finish In the Oviedo Outlook Tournament In which guard Stephanie Nelson made the All-Tournament (cam. However, senior standout Fayetta Robinson went out In the first game of the tournament with a knee Injury and Is doubtful for the first game or the second half. The Lady Lions open play In the O jngc Belt Conference Thursday at Bishop Moore. Herald Phet* by Ban*)* WWbaldl Lake M ary's Albert Flores scores on a breakaway against Oviedo. L a d y H a w k s To p P a trio ts F o r 11th W in Tammy Johnson poured In 28 points Monday night to lead Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks to a 78-62 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots In Five Star Confer­ ence basketball action at Lake Howell High. Both Lake H ow ell and Lake Brantley were playing without a (op player Monday as Mary Johnson got a well-deserved rest for Lake Howell and Michelle Brown was out for the Lady Patriots. Lake Howell Im­ proved to 11-4 overall and 5-1 In the conference while Lake Brantley fell to 4-6 overall and 2-6 In the conference. Lake Howell bolted to a big lead winning coach In shock. "I'm stunned." said Donahue, whose Bruins were 7-polnt underdogs in the game. "W e played a magnificent game, but I'm .still trying to get a feel for what happened out there." Jack Trudeau passed for 178 yards for Illinois but was intercepted three times and sacked four times. Neuhelsel completed 16-of-20 passes for 185 yards In the first half alone, including a 53-yard touchdown pass to Mike Ye ung — the Bruin leader with 129 yards on five catches — that came on his ninth consecutive completion. Illinois committed six turnovers In the game and UCLA turned two of them Into touchdowns. In the first period Illinois blocked a UCLA field goal attempt but Craig Swoope fumbled after a short return and UCLA recovered at the Illinois 14. Four plays later. Neuhelsel hit Paul Bergmann in the end Prep Basketball early and built a 20-polnt lead. 42-22. by halftime. Christy Scott. Jan cn c Brown and E lizabeth Dietrich led the Lady Hawks un­ derneath as Scott pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds. Brown collected 11 onards and Dietrich grabbed eight. The three also helped out In the scoring department as Scott connected for 10 points. Brown added nine and Dietrich tossed In eight. Sophomore guard Jolee Johnson added nine points for the Lady Hawks and senior guard Kathy Barma handed out six assists. Linda Nunez led Lake Brantley with 25 points. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn added 12 and Kim Lubcnow tossed In 10. Lake Howell hosts Apopka on Thursday night while the Lady Patriots host DcLand. In a freshman game Monday, Oscar Wilder threw In 22 points and Robert Thomas added 19 as the Lyman Greyhounds tipped Lake Mary. 57-55.* Oscar Merthlc led all scorers with 26 points for the Rams. Lyman. 5-3, plays Lake Howell Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at Mllwce Middle School. The victory gave the Tigers, whose only loss was In their second game of the season to Texas, their 11th victory and left them In a voting battle with 4th-ranked Mlaml for the national championship. "I'm Transfer's Basket Nips Gators, 63-61 Basketball * Even In victor)’. Ohio State saw Pitt quarterback John Congcml set Fiesta Bowl records for most pass completions and total yardage and the Panther sophomore was voted the game's outstanding offensive player. Congcml completed 31 of 44 passes for 341 yards and two touchdowns and added 20 yards rushing for 361 total yards. Ohio State scored on Its opening possession and never trailed until Everett's field goal put Pitt ahead. But Tomczak, called by Pitt coach Foge Fazio, "the most underrated q u a rterb a ck I'v e e v e r s e e n .” engineered the winning drive. Fazio felt a 99-yard kickoff return by Keith Byars. Ohio S tate's 6-foot-2, 226-pound sophomore tailback, was "the difference In the game." Sugar/Fiesta not so sure I hadn't rather been playing Miami or Nebraska Instead of Michigan." said Dye. If there Is any c r e d ib ility In sch ed u lin g (Auburn beat seven of the eight bowl teams It met during Its 10-1 regular season). If It means any­ thing at all. we should be No. 1." TEMPE. Artz. (UPI) - Ohio State, which died by the sword a number of times during the 1983 season, lived In the Fiesta Bowl by the same lethal weapon — the forward pass. Buckeye defenders certainly knew how the Pitt secondary felt Monday as Mike Tomczak's perfectly thrown 39-yard touchdown pass dropped softly into the arms of a speeding Thad Jemlson with only 39 seconds left In the gam e, liftin g the Buckeyes to a 28-23 win over the Panthers. The same type o f thing had happened to them In losses to Iowa and Michigan and they also were burned by a couple key passes In Illinois' winning touchdown drive. But Monday. In windy Sun Devil Stadium, before an announced crowd of 66.484 and a national television audience. It was Ohio State's turn to pull out a victory. The Tomczak-to-Jemlson strike climaxed a last ditch 89-yard. 13play drive after P itt's Snuffy Everett, subbing for the Injured Eric Schuster, booted a 37-yard field goal to put the Panthers ahead for the first time In the game. 23-21. It came after tight end Clint Wilson recovered a Joe McCall fu m ble In the en d zon e for u touchdown following a 13-yard run by McCall. That tied the score 14-14. After Byars' dash. Pitt scored again on an 11 -yard pass from Congcml to Dwight Wallace, but the Panthers' two-point conversion at­ tempt failed. "It was a hell of a show by two great football teams." said Fazio. "They really went after one another. It was no place for the timid." Ohio State's winning touchdown drive Included a clutch. 13-yurd. fourth-down reception by tight end John Frank, a native of Pittsburgh. I LOOK. FOK LEVELNESS* TOO. PEMCMbERING THRT I CRN T E E THE SAIL NOT ONLY RNYViHEPE. BETWEEN THE MRKKEM. e.UT UP TO s TWO CLUto . leng th s bEHINO THEM. EN HOOAN LOST H CHANCE NT « F IFTH O. * . O P I N WHEN HIS FOOT SLIPPBO ON « OfVV RNO LOAMY TEE « T OLYMPIC •N 1955 ■ HEAPING AfcOUT THAT STPIINTEO ME ON LIFELONG HAfctT OP ENSURING SOUND FOOTING ON A L L D P IV E 3 , SIMILAR CARE WILL PAY OFF FOR* YOU* TOO. JIV| C I7»1«w * Pw»*««w lm 1. SCORECARD SOKC 7 T ip T o *T *i *00 Q til) 45.10) P 11 1 ) 54.M1 T (1-1-71441.10 lltbraco —*t.Ti It.14 I October Gold 7700 10.50 570 RedEye' Late Model Stock Car Racing Buckeyes Nip Pitt — M a y B«tter O o tf w ith JA C K N K TK LA U S At lantard-Orlanda Mender night lit raca —5/14. Bi It.M ML Carr 7100 440 110 ' WMI* Oak Lynn 144 140 AuburnAnn 4 10 O (4-0) 4 4 .4 4 ) P (4-4) 71.44) T NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Two-llme New Smyrna 4-4-1) 1.471.44 Speedway track champion Jack Cook took the lead with In* roc* —**. Di 74.04 seven laps to go and went on to win the First "Red Eye" Night Dflltar 1510 7700 440 Wall Vockart 500 710 100 late model Championship on a cool Sunday SilkTop 470 THUNDRR CARS afternoon at New Smyrna Speedway. 0 (71) 14.04) P (7-0) 14540) T Fattttl Qualifier: Ricky Wood.Orlondo. it 77iac It was the first time that the ASA/AII-Pro slock boy 70)1114.04) 00(4-7)44514 Haatlllapt) t. Mika Goldberg. Ormond Beech 5rprace —5/14, M: 5)At End ol tha Month Chpmpionthlp ( » tops) l Ricky Wood. Orlondo. 1 Mika rules were enforced, and the move made for much Baou'i Bloody 1140 1)40 1070 Ormond Beach. 1. Buddy Taad. Orlondo. 4 Tommy Pattarion. tighter, crowd-pleasing competition, with no less than Gddbarg. PaaWaaWIIII* 1040 400 Scotttmoor, S Eddia Parry. Tltukvlll* seven lead changes taking place among three drivers. Race M* Horn# 700 BTaarr stocks H aat (4 laptl I RonOlcondlo. Sharp** Q 1 1 -4 1 1 5 1 .1 0 ) P (Alt/1) 11.40 Fastest qualifier Daniel Keene, who led the century ft.'All) 7 1 .4 4 ) T (4 -1-0 ) 1 .1 4 1 .0 1 E nd ol th a M onth Cham pionthlp |l) loptl-l. R on D lcandlo. Shorpat. * grind on four different occasions, for 79 laps, collected Ronnia Roach. Orlondo. 1 Johnny Grolngar, Sanford, 4 Ban Booth. DtLand 4tbroc*-5/14.0:11.41 $395 In lap money, plus $1,200 for his strong runner-up S DougHoward. Laka Htlan AebcoCathy 17.40 440 440 Wtihougol Wlckay 410 400 POURCYLINDERS finish. Rounding out the top five were LeRoy Porter, SwInglnJan* 100 Flrtlhaat 14loptl l GlannPalmar, young John Passett and Georgia resident Billie Harvey. Q(Ml 15.44) P (1-4) 57.17) T (1-4S) Secondhaat (4 laps) I. Cindy Jam**. Sontord End ot tha Month Championship (IS lops) I. Ika Roland. Orlondo; 7 Bobby 755.4* The night before, on Saturday. New Year's Eve. the *lbr*c* —H. Ci 10.05 Sort. Orlando; J Cindy Jamat. Sontord. 4 Glann Palmar, lantono; S Nick 50-lap End of the Month Championship went to David Parry, Scotttmoor Eoi JuliaJard 11.10 10.40 1440 Rolling Green 500 440 Rogers who bested Harvey. Cook. Mike McCrary and Joe LATS MOD1LS Dark Ruby 4» Fattatl Qualifier Daniel Kaone. Tampa. II It)lac Middleton. Other End of the Month Championship Q (I I) 7 1 .4 0 ) P (17) tt.Mi T Flrtl Annual -Rad Eye” 100 I jock Cook. Ormond Baoch; 1 Denial winners were thundercar pilot Ricky Wood, street jTTr*'..T*mp4,} l,r#Y P*rt*r. Orlondo; 4. Jonn ratiott. Lake Pork; S 15-1)441.54 41broca-5/14. M: 51.41 stocker Ron DiCandlo and four cylinder chauffeur Ike Billie Harvey. Armuchoo. Georgia; 4 Harold Johnson. Sontord; 7. Duka RF’i Big John 140 740 140 Southard. Now Smyrna Booch; L Joa Middleton. So. Ooylono. g. Bill Roland. win Has* no no Molanaar. Melbourne. 10 David Rogers. Orlondo BoiWMSocky 440 Lap Laodart: Keene: I It Rogers: » U Keene V 47 Cook: 444t. KeaneOn Sunday, Mike Goldberg outpowered Wood for the Q (7-0) 77.40) P (7-0) 54J0i T 7044. Cook: IS17 Keene. 4477 Cook: 75l«g Sevan loadchanges among three In. with Wild Bill Klnley also outpowerlng the Kelly's orivtrt. 7-4-1) 475.44 71broc* -5/14, Cl 51.11 Restaurant. 307 cu. In. Camara of much Improved TH U N D IM CABS TJ’i G«MMaker 1410 1100 500 Fastest Quellller: Mika Goldberg. Ormond Beach. 1004sec. youngster Ronnie Roach. Purple Road 140 4JO Feature ( » laps) I. Mika Goldberg. Ormond Beach; 1. Ricky Wood. Four cylinder feature winner was Sian Eads. Cot Koy Eckart 400 J*1*"*0- * Daschemps. Tamps; 4. Tommy Patterson, Scotttmoor. *. Q (1 -0) noil P (14) 744.401 T Mika Bortield. Dayton* Baoch LATBNOMLB 1+1)7011.44 BTRESTBTOCSB Fattael Qualifier Jack Coo*. Ormond Batch. II no i*c m ract-S/U.0:71.75 Faatura (IS laps) I. Bill Klnley. Osteen. I. Ronnie Rooch. Orlondo; I. Casey fntf *1 IN Month Championihip (M Iopt) I David Rogevt. Orlando. I Hawthorn*. Sontord. 4. Dale HWard. Laka Helen; I. JimPssslno. Orlondo Soger ISO no n Bllllt Honor. Armucha*. Coorglo. }. jock Cook. Ormond Booch; 4 Mika EZMoa* no 700 POUR CYLINDERS McCrary. Dodo City: 1- Jo* Middleton. So Ooylono Lap Laodart Middleton Pane* Lowell 100 Feature (IS laps) I S ian Eodt. Titusville; 1 Ika R oland. O rlondo; } B ill I I URoy Parlor: >11 Ragan MJO Q (40) 1504) P (4-4) 11.40) T Martin. Sontord; 4. WG Watts. SO-1) 10.40 fib roc*-S/I4, Ci 5100 Wright Fomolorg 11.40 70S 440 Twin Engine t oo 140 More Regal j 00 Q (H ) 54.05) P (1-7) 4100) T 7+1)541.14 TU SC A LO O SA. A la. (U Flj ahead and Alabama took the re­ 144br*C*-1/14, D: II.ft Darrell Neal acored only eight TiptonJak* 14.40 1500 540 bound with more than a minute left Broom’i Runaway 5000 500 points, but hia two crucial baskets and held for a final shot. Tslant Mork do In (he final minutes — Including a 0 (HI 140.411 P (1-5) 14400) T D is d a in in g a t im e o u t, th e 20-foot Jumper with Just seven 7 -5 -4 ) 141401 answered with an 18-footer to pul Crimson Tide got the ball to Neal, a Itlb roca—5/14, Cl 5104 seconds left — gave Alabama a Alabma back on top. sophomore transfer from Oregon RtlloNa Rovan 1140 410 100 63-61 win over Florida In the The Gators regained the lead on a State, who bombed In a winner from Lucky Dog Frill 5-00 JOO Southeastern Conference opener for Tara Scott ]« bucket by Vernon • Delaney with 20 feet. Q (1-4) nooi P (1-4) *700) T both teams. 1-45 on the clock, but Alabama tied "A t this particular time 1 thought 1+1) 17400 Pick Ui (l-l+D-j) ir. After trailing for most of the the score when Buck Johnson hit we'd be better off taking the shot wfcMtn 4at 4 poM HOI. Carryover game. Florida took a 59-58 lead on 4.171.44 the front end o f a one-und one with and that's what we decided to do." 111br ic * - 5/14, X: 5140 1:32. Andrew Moten's 15-foot Jumper Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson HoodRiver Soon 77 » 100 0.40 with 2:39 left. But "Neal quickly * Florida missed a chance to go said. ML Shone 14.40 1.40 Cook Wins 1st zone with a 3-yard TD pass and the Bruins led 7-0. Illinois cut the deficit to 7-3 on a 4 1-yard field goal by Chris White, but on UCLA's next possession Kevin Nelson took a handoff at the Illinois 28. dropped a defender with a fake and raced untouched Into the endzone to boost the Bruins' lead to 14-3. Less than a minute later. Rogers .in­ tercepted another poorly thrown Trudeau pass and returned It 44 yards to the Illinois 11. The Interception came on Trudeau's 12th consecutive pass as Illinois abandoned Its run ning gam e. T w o plays later. Neuhelsel drilled a 16-yard TD strike to Dorrelland UCLA led 21-3. Then the rout began. The Bruins boosted their lead to 28-3 on the 53-yard TD bomb to Young, made It 35-3 on Ncuhelscl's 15-yard TD pass to Dorrell two minutes later and made It 38-3 on a 29-yard John Lee field goal. I H I g h G la u 4 40 7 70 4Sh* Devil jig Q (Ml 15.40) P (44) 77.50) T (44-4) 750.40 A-7475) Hondlai 1174.404 NBA RATIONAL IASKITIALL ASSOC, (nliri Caaltraaci Atlaato DhrHh* a L Pci. ot Philadelphia n 7 7S7 talon >e 1 7a _ bewYork 17 14 in Wellington 11 ie 111 7Vt bow Jertey 14 17 4S7 7M Centre! Dtrtuea MiIntake* II It 4N _ Detroit M 14 sa 1 Aitanta 14 M S00 1 CNcag* 11 U 444 4W Cleveland f a no 7H Indent 1 It V* 7Vt RattanCiabrmn Midwatt Otvtbaa E L M . OB Utah 51 II 445 M 14 ID IU Oty I) 14 441 4 14 II 4D IH II tt JO I San AMoni* II » J7S BV» FactbcOhrfaNa It 4 UI Portland II 17 4If 15 14 414 I SUN II II 444 U M 4« SanDago 11 ji see Meadey’t Retell Indent N. Atlanta N Tatidiy'i Biait UI Thau1ST) tabntt bawJenny, MSpm LeeAnge-eielbewYprt.MJpm OakenatWathmgton.1 bpm Clevelandit Mihaauka*. I Mpm Utah*1SanAnNnto.4»pm PhoeniiptChicagal bpm Dallaspi Heuthn. 5 4pm war.tap m *1 Gakbn Slab. M b pat. KansasCity at Partland. It bpm NASL Maadiy’i Clam be Garnet Scheduled Taetdeyi Genet No Gemet Scheduled Wadaatdiy’i Oaawt bo Gamat Scheduled ■hh: By Ipeianat alb lb 1*1 latkatbaD At UPI Beard H Catcher Tier* •acb Naau Nr «* 175504 taaaaa. NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUI • t i l l C ta ftr tic t Patrick OteMoa B IT NT I bV Ringed Philadelphia WaeNnghn Fltttburgh baw j*rea Batten M It RACING n is a 11 i« 11 7 54 7 17 14 II a 15 a 14 » a ua Buffalo 11 M7 iu « iu in O Ml 147 a ui ui a ni ui NarrtiDtvNNa N I T PN. OF BA a u a 177 ta St. Lautt 11 a a ta m i Iv a n N CNcag* Detroit Calgary is to IS S a a a 1a w ta id Ua « mo SmyNt Otrbiaa a 7 4 d a ui It 177 U ua 1 k u a 1 a ua ' a (Tag bar N aeck UaalayCtppityaM) 141 M l m i it) m i mi i7 i m i hr NV. langartl. WMhmgNn7(IN) Miiwaeau fc Odcaga 1 T iiid iy T B iw tt U B TiaaolS T) HOOPS NEW TOOK (U FI) - Tha P ratt International Beard *1 Caacbat Tag a c a lb jt ta k a fta ll rattngt through j« a I (tln f ptac* v*N t and rtcardt Brough Jan 1 1. Kentucky (10) (171 L berth Ceraltne (10) (IT) 5. DePaul (701 4 Georgetown <7I| S. H outh* O BI) 4. Maryland I I I ) 7. T a w El Pm 010) I UCLA (71) 7 W4k* Fornl (7«) M St. John'i HI) tl. Gaargle (411 II berth Care)in* $1*1* (101) 11 llllnoli 141) 14. LSU IM) 11 Frau* SUN (71) M Oregon Slab (77) 17. law* (71) » bavada Lai Vtgae 141) It Memphis Slat* (71) a Lauttvllb (54) ill 117 07 D4 SR Ml 547 MarthrdatOetreU. 7Dpm Montreal It Quebec. 7Dp m Philadelphiaat Plthbur* ms gj,t tatonptN.Y ltlandn.1 Upm T o n n N itS I.L iu N .ia g a . fpnontan.l Calgary,MJpm VlKMygr at LaoAngtht Mb pm. M ISL baw York 4 St Lout 1 be Gamat Scheduled NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M ON.. W ID .. SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK BIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A U BMW CASH M U MACHINES • TRISECTA ON EVERY RAO • THURSDAY A U LAMES ADMITTED FREE! /AflfORDORLPODO KEHnaCLUB R N Otlaad* Jrn eltbwy I) U laagnaad RESERVATIONS- E31 1100 **»> Ro On Data IE * A fN �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Karen Warner sidewalks are needed." She stated that In the past, the club has raised over $16,000 that was used to Install sidewalks and bike paths In the area. During an early In the month planning meeting. members will decide how they can reach enough people to meet their goal. More Information will be available following that meeting. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its monthly meeting at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater on Jan. 9. According to first vice­ president Fran Hous. the sperial guest for the meet­ ing will be the Civic Development chairman for the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Faye Conti. F a y e w ill g iv e a d e ­ m o n s t r a t i o n on "Ikcbana." the art of Jap­ anese flower arranging. The social lipur will begin at 9.30 a.m. followed by the meeting at 10. saquancat o t tha frsscoss In tha Vatican S la n ts, la prssantsd 0 (9 )K Q J A K EVENMQ 6:00 0 ( 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 0 new s 0 X t3 5 )B J /lO B O S I (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWS HOUR 0 ( 1 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 :05 OX U T T IE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRC 10:30 (U (38) BOO NEWHART 11.00 0 ( 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 NEWS OX (35) BENNY H ta CD( 10| ALFRED HTTCHCOCX PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 3 ) NBC NEWS0 ( I) O CBS NEWS O ABCNEW Sg (39) ALICE Omoooo TIMES O S C arton O ust! M arim M ufl (I) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 ABC NEWS MQHTLME (39) THICXE OF THE NIGHT Ouasta Chaap T rick, R kxt M arlin, O rtg Travis, C hristy Ctaridga. O (9) UOWE ' Harry O ' (1973) David Janstsn. M artin Shsan 8 p eo ple ' s c o u r t P.M MAQAZME A look at A ustralian pop band A ir Supply: an "Iro n " that ramovaa akin w rinkles. 0 JOKER’S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD( 10) NATURE O f THINGS OD ( I) ROWAN i MARTIN'S LAUQM-JN 8 7.-05 0 1 C AR O L FR O M M 11:30 (3) TONIGHT H ost: Johnny BU R N ETT AN D 11:35 OX THECATUNS 12:00 ( I ) O MAGNUM. P.L A hot-hsadsd T sia n Mr a t Magnum lo And Ida ta la r, a tor mar ch a trtta d tr. (R) 12.-05 7:30 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview w ith Okvta NawtorvJohn and John Travolta. ( I) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( J ) O FAMILY FEUO DC (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH OX MOVIE 'W m ta And Joa Back A t Tha F ro n t" (1992) Tom Ewafl. Harvsy Lam back 12:30 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouatt: comsdlan Psa Was Harman. 0 O MOVIE "Flam ing S ta r" Ira k i a naw partnar whUa ha atlsm pts lo brsak a c a r-th stt ring (R) 2:00 OX MOVIE "T ha Company Shs ha sp s" (1950) U iib a th S cott. Jw ts Q rssr. 2 :3 0 $pO CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH O MOVIE "T ha Ensmy Bstow " (1997) R obsri M ltchum . C urt Jurgant 3 :5 0 OX M O VK "G o. Man. O o l" (1954) Mariam O lobatrotlara, Sidney Pot­ • - ■ H triH P M t M a m N n t lM Galnes-Morgan Post and Auxiliary’ No. 17 combine to provide and serve a T . • holiday dinner to more than 75 senior citizens at the Sanford housing Center. Among the seniors served were, seated, from left, Susie Harvey, Daisy Timmons and Essie Burke by Amvets and auxiliary members, standing, from left, Edna Walson, Jerry Hester, Agnes Riggins, Leroy Jackson, Tiny ________________________ Johnson and Betty Phillips._______________________________________________ / red Ted R eaders H o rrified O v e r D a d ’s idiotic Request D E A R A B B T i I am furious, angry and boiling mud! The letter signed "N o More Girls" from Brit­ D ear ish Columbia stopped me cold. It was from a man whose wife was expecting their third child. The first two (ages 3 and 2) were girls, and he wanted to know where they could get a sex-change operation for the next baby If It was another girl. Abby My God! I thought I didn't read It right! The man surely was off his rocker. He doesn't deserve kids, nor does his wife, who must also be a nut to consider such an Idiotic thing. I hope no surgeon would ever perform such an operation. I can't wait to see what other readers had to say about this crazy request. HORRIFIED IN PHILLIP8BURG, N.J. DEAR HORRIFIED: Other readers were equally horrified. Many offered to adopt the expected child if It was a girl. Some offered to take Hie 2- and 3-year-old girls off the couple's hands If they weren't happy with female children. Be assured, no surgeon would consider performing a sex-change operation on a healthy, normal child. DEAR ABBY: I just started reading your column In the Moline (III.) Dally Dispatch, and I need some questions answered. 1. Docs a letter have to be signed In order to be answered In your column? 2. If I want a personal reply, will I get one? Or do you send form letters? 3. Are all the letters In your column real? Or do you make some of them up? 4. Where should I address a letter to you? I am sending this to the Dispatch but I would rather write directly to you. Thank you. MRB.O.H., MOLINE DEAR MRS. H.: I. Letters do not have to be signed In order to be answered in my column. 2. Personal replies are sent to those who sign their names und enclose a sclf-addrrsscd stamped envelope. I do not use form letters. 3. All the letters are real. I couldn't make up anything as good a> t v letters I receive. 4. Address all mall to: Dear Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. DEAR ABBY: I'm 44 and have been a widow for four years. I have a nice home and three wonderful children — ull college graduates with good Jobs. The two older ones arc married and the youngest has her own apartment. I have always been there for them when they called or came by for a visit. Now. I have met a man that I care about very much. He Is u widower with three grown children. We are very compatible. But he lives 200 miles away, with his farm and business there, which means I have to go there If I want to Ik* with him. DEAR PULLED: Children come first when they’re young. But your children are grown with lives o f their own. At 44 you have many good years ahacd of you. so please don't feel that you have to “ be there" for your grown children. This is your chance to catch the brass ring (or the gold one), so go for It. And don't feel guilty. 0 O MOVIE "Tha M echanic" (1972) C harles B ronson. JanM ichael Vmeant V 0 :0 5 OX OKEEFENOKEE: LAND OF ETERNAL MYSTERY Tad Tumar n a rra ts t this look at tha myatarioua Okaafanokaa Swamp which h a t ta rrtfed and laactnatad man lo r hund ra d t otyaara WEDNESDAY MORNMQ are "Oriental Painting Made Easy" by Suzy Lee and "Sketching Out­ doors" by Wally Cluett. Also scheduled are Beginning and Advanced Calligraphy. Fiber Art through Batik, workshops for advanced Batik students, a com­ p r e h e n s iv e s tu d y o f A m c r ican/European frunlure. Pastels I and II. Signs und Lettering. In­ troduction to Advertising and the A gen cy Business. Pottery and Drawing from the Model. There are also several courses ■designed specifically for youngsters ages 5 and up. For registration and Information, call 896-4231. 8 30 aX(39)POPEVE 5 :0 0 axAO R KU.TUR C U S A . (PRI) 5 :15 OX WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 5 :30 D 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) Q 0 r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) OX JIMM Y SWAOGART (MON­ WED. FRO 8:35 OX I LOVE LUCY 9 :00 0 OtFFRENT STROKES (R) o ° “l THE FACTS O f UFE (R) J O DONAHUE (7 ) O MOVIE (11) (39) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (9) RICHARD SIMMONS 6:00 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOfROHT 0 1 (?D (39) MOEPENOCNT NETWORK 0 (10) RAPHAEL "The Prince Of P a in te r*" An a ia m ln a llo n o f R tg h ltft m ature w o rt. InAudkig CBS EARLY MORMNQ ) 0 SUNRISE ) (39) 20 MMUTE WORKOUT (9) MO TV (MON) (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 6 :3 0 8 0 NBC NEYYS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY MORNMQ 0 ABC NEWS TWS MORNMQ (39) M8PECTOR GADGET (9) MORMNQ STRETCH ■ VIDEO ■ 9:30 10.00 •M in n . OtUNOO : MAXY BLVD. ft I V. 17.62 tiM m SANFORD, Ft 321 ISO! VIDEO REVIEW 8 3:05 0X FUNTIME O HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE-FRO (39) FAMILY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( E ) HEALTH RELO a X (39) SCOOSYDOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 '3 0 3 :35 a x THE FUNTS TONES 10:30 4 :0 0 O 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 1 0 ) SPACES 0 (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10:35 OXW OMANWATCHfTHU) 0 (3 ) TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARAOC(MON) O (4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRO ( I ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRO 0 O BENSON (R) (3 9 )0 0 0 0 DAY (W ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 9 ) IRONSIDE OX THECATUNS O (4) FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRO (J ) O BREAKAWAY (TUE-FRO 0 o UERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 0 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) H I: (39) SUPERfRIENOS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 9 ) MOVC 4:05 axTHE UUNSTERS 4 :3 0 O (3 ) ROSE BOWL PRE-GAME (MON) a x (38) PMK PANTHER azTHE BRADY4:35 BUNCH 4 :45 11:30 0 0 J D M IA M H O U M fTU B -P N I 0 O TOURNAMENT OP ROSES PARADE (MON) “ O LOVING (39) MOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS O 0 ROSE BOWL (MON) • 6:00 . >„ 0 0 LOVE BOAT (TUE-FRO 0 O THREE'S COMPANY O NEW SCO PE X(39) CHIPS 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVC s 5:05 11:35 OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER OX TEXAS 5 :30 0 O M 'A 'S 'H 0 O NEWS AFTERNOON 5 :35 12:00 0 0 M O O A Y (TUE-FRO 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (TUE-FRO 0O N E W 8 <H) (39) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (to) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) EVEMNG AT POPS (WED) 0 (K (10) W HAT'S KHUNG FLORI­ • n DA'S LAKES? (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FN ) 0 ( 9 ) MOVC OX BEVERLY H X.LM LLC8 Ney lfM mmt ____ A LL SEATS P1AIAI 1 12:05 ax PERRY MASON 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW W A R : N O W OPE N i \ H iiiin \ ii i * « li !lit» \ A 11 .... I - Fnaca Fard Cagyaia't RUMBLE FISH . S how tim e* 5 :3 0 -7 :1 5 -9 •! H V M i l U N ' M » »<• V i t A M 'N »M* 749 M l jjs m C H IV Y CHASE D E A L a rm - CENTURY - il M O V K U N b - L . — T W U A V IS CAXLOAS ffeyiiMt m in i — 19 9 .97 5 -S - — Wr M T lf- - « V U DAY N iv ii AGAIN —i urn _ It’s Part of the Servlcel 9. If J.V H iV . 99° RETURN O F THE T . _ J EDI e i l P1AZA i ) (TUE-FRO 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE 6 2 6 -6 7 6 8 • i n i f e u -i i O 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRO 0 O OUKXNQ UQHT (TUE-FRO 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (39) THE FUNT8T0NE8 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 ) 0 COTTON BOWL PARADE M OVIE REN TA LS B ETA A N D V U 2 :3 0 0 O CAPITOL (TUE-FRO ” * (39) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (K » OW1 Bf FLORIDA: A SECONO LOOK (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (D ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 3:00 9 :05 5 :3 5 OXJB4MY SWAOGART (THU) 10:00 (D O HART TO HART Janm fer la tta fca d by ruthfe ts sm art whan Mrs w ttnaaaat a gangfend-ttyfe m urdar. at 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) IX IT S YOUR BUSSfESS (MON) 0 :3 0 (D o OH. MADELINE Uadakns and C harts and up In |a l whan thsy haip an Innocant booking man wfdfe on a cam ping trip . O 0 ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRO 0 D O N E UFE TO LIVE (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (M l MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (I) HUGH CHAPARRAL 11:05 OX WINNERS (TUB) O 0 FC8TA BOWL (MON) 0 O COTTON BOWL (MON) 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRO (1J)(3<) DICK VAN DYKE 0 MO) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 8:05 axBEWITCHED 11:00 4 :2 0 IA T U N _ TNI OUTSIOttS FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A l l DAY WEDNESDAY "! . /7 // "/ / / ' yL f u , Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ IIf you're sinflic and wanl to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abby'a booklet. "How lu lie Popular." Send S2. plus a long, stamped 137 centsl. self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 Helen Hickey To Teach A rt Class Sanford artist Helen Hickey will teach one of the art classes ofTered by Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando, beginning during the week of Jan. 9. Mis. Hickey will teach "In ­ troduction to Underpainting and Glazing Techniques o f the Old Masters." Among the other classes offerd O (3 ) RtPTOE (Pram fers) Cory and Nick atlsm pl to ssfvaga tha •ra c k o l a chartsrsd boat which M l MbOtftQBd ( I) O MOVC 'Last O f Tha Orsal S urvivors" (Pram fers) Pam DawDsr, Jamas Naughton. A social workar aghts lo aava a group ol aanfer ent­ ra n t who a rt being svtctsd from than apartm snt budding, which la mark ad lo r dam oktton CD O THREE'S COMPANY Janst wR loss har naw )o6 as an siarcfes Instructor unfesa aha subm it! to har b o a s t d ttk s s . g I love my children so much. I feel guilty when I leave them. After a week they call, wanting me to come home. And I always do. My friend says I should cut the apron strings. When I am with him. I think about my children, and when I'm home. I think about him. Abby. please don't tell me my children come first. I don't want to live the rest of my life alone, but I don't want my children to be unhappy. How can I have peace of mind? What do you say? PULLED APART 8.00 OX (39 ) BUOS BUNNY AND FRKNOS a (9) M i BARKER her MO , 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE O 1:05 1:30 1:10 0 O MCCLOUD M cCloud m u tt CISCO p ro fits ot Indiana is prssantsd. S e n io rs OX (39) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g O 0 LA VERNE 9 SHIRLEY S COMPANY OX (39) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 9 ) BODY BUOOIES an,war• an urgent piaa from a barnstorming pkot. 8 :0 5 OX FORTRAN OF AMERICA A axm o v k 1:00 ax (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CD O ANOY ROONEY TAKES OFF Andy Roonay give* h it orm ipactal partpactrva on what A marlea looks Ska from an akborna hakc opl ar. QD O U F F 8 MOST EM8ARRASSM G MOMENTS John FYltar hosts th is spscfaf featuring btoopars by pokttclans. athfetas. nsarscastars and a host o l catsbritlas. (R) OD (39) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida S tats vs South Carolina 8 ) (10) THE LIFE A ADVENTURES OF N IC H O LA S N IC K LE B Y Nichoias and Sm ika )otn a trsvsSmg thaatrlcal company and Kata avoids aaduction In London, g Q ) (9) MOVIE S haft's Big 8corsT (1ST}) Richard R oundtrss. Mosaa Qunn. A black privats ays flouts tha m ob to And Ns Aland's safer. 7 ’30 OX MOVC 8:00 O (3) THE A-TEAM Tha laam 7:15 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRO O ALL MY CHILDREN (39) ANOY ORIFFTTH 0 (10) MOVC (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 («0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 8) (10) A M . WEATHER (I9 6 0 ) E M t P rtaiay. Barbara E dtn 7:35 (Q) HOQAN'8 HEROES 1:00 7:00 00TO O A V 0 O C 88 MORMNQ NEWS 0 O 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AME7VCA (ft) P 9) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10JTOUFE1 IX FU N TIM E 0 (9) BIZNET fifW S 11:05 7K)0 The Sabal Point Garden Club will hold a While Elephant sale for club members on Jan. 4. The meeting will be held at the W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church, starting at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served. 10:05 axNEWS RESTLESS (TUE-FRO 0 O RYANS HOPE OX(38) BEVERLY HtLLBUUES 6:45 0 O NEWS 03(10) AM WEATHER ti v 2.19 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits If you'ro not gottlng It, ta ll 322-261? Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. l fl *1 il YouMaks11Os Famous! A M -u ra ' SANFONO ISSS French Ave. (Hwy. 17-W) m-MSS F 6 c t X S3 Woman's Club Project: To Install Sidew alks M e m b e r s of the S w e e t w l w e r Oaks Woman's Club have an­ nounced their plans for a fund- raiser during the months of January and February. The club members arc hoping to raise $20,000 toward the Installation of s i d e w a l k s In t h e Sw eetw ater area. Con­ cerned over child safety, cl ub m e m b e r Bet t y Mackey said, "There Is no safe way for a child to walk to school and with the Increase o f traffic, the Tuesday, Jan. J, 1 U 4 - IB im m a llt n M U ’"cASSKLftKNNY ■3 41 N . H w y . 1 7 -fJ A 6X1-C1S1 •H �I I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. O h o r n f i i l l 's Tuesday, Jan. 3, l»M in te r io r s LAKE MARY FL0RIS1 Our Roses Can Tike The Chill Off Aitf Relationship ( j /c . IN STOCK 001 CASH I CKMT STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll LOVE IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST now R eg.'59.90 ^ 127 L MTSTKl UUE AVL LAKE MART, FIX 1 DOUBLE ROIL 322-3310 705 Hwv. 434 • Suita K LORCWOOO BUSINESS CENTER LONCWOOD, FI 1275*1 (305) 110-4384 . i. f- — AFTER HOURS I2 3 1 M I Herald Advertiser BUSINESSON THE MOVE • 1016V. S. FRENCH AVI. COM PANYPA|'n C. 323-4569 SANFORD PH.111-4111 FRtE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signilt el Plnehed Nervn: ACI AUTO < 2 Net. Pa>n 3 Shoulder Pam u a e a u je u i SAN FO R D s lo»*» Back Pam Hip Pam PamDoan irg$ Joanne Larson, owner of JKL Enterprise 2017 S. Franck A»e., Saeltrd (•creterireai PIZZA HUT) AN iMuraace Aaelpwenta Im rM OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M SAT. 4-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE AMk cmitiNi 10% D IS C O U N T ® 4 Difficult Breathing S AN FO R D P A IN C O NTRO L CLINIC B IL L M c C A L L IY -O W N E R T il FR E N C H A V E . A D V E R T IS IN G (fa $ Sufifittf, \ SANFORD A D V E R TIS IN G ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES OVER ISO MOLDINCS RADIATORS TOUK •TARN*RIBBON*DMC THREAD • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS * FLOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS ACRYLICS • W. COLORS CUSTOM FRAMING M • PUT OF ALL KINDS Everything lor the amateur or profeulonal HO MAGNOLIA CoEE 322-2611 Howl SUPPLIES io»CRAFTS Art Supplies OILS Prepared by Advertising Oept. of Evening Herald A D V E R T IS IN G COMPL ET E LINE SexiiMtlt c s -BusinessReview Themes Yentfeii. Chrreprecttc Pfivtioen 323-5763 P rft C>em Dots Net Include X R ayior Treatment Second Image Fresh & Silk Flowers For Any Occasion C O N S IG N M E N T C LO TH IN G A. HWY. 17-92 A 2711. ST. «... t. SANFORD 3 t a . M l l n Come In An* Sec Our Unique Horne Crafted Hlft* ANN ORACEY C O U N TR Y ATTIC FLO R IST A N D C R AFTS PH. 321-5758 E v e n in g . 323 6264 1018 F re n ch A v e . S o n lo rd WILLOW W O O D A D U L T ) CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY I 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 2430 W illow Avu. Sanford DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] • FU R N ITU R E • B O A T S • CARS Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Neat To Sobik't Sub Shop L O N G W O O D . FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 7 6 0 0 , Frl.lsOOAM - 4:00 PM Th e W inner O f Our G ift C e rtific a te IR IS H U N T "H A P P Y NEW YEAR" &ain, P “lace, Ph. 323-8950 503 French Ave. JKL Enterprises Local Outlet For Data Processing Supplies Congratulations to all the people out there that individual and personal service and best o f all — received com puters for Christmas. By now, you low prices for top quality merchandise. have discovered that using you r com puter is a Joanne Larson, ow ner o f J K L lias been a little m ore com plicated Ilian Just pushing buttons. resident o f Sanford for over live years, specializing You have also discovered lltat in addition to the in data processing products. Each year, the line hardware you Just got. there is a w hole world o f has been expended to include new products. In accessories dial m ay be needed to go with your 1983. bond copy paper was added and in 1984. J K L w ill begin offering various types o f software unit. One o f these Is W lskcttes (or floppy discs) to put packages for gam e playing and small business use. new Inform ation on as yeni expand your kn ow l­ J K L offers 24-hour delivery throughout five edge o f the software packages you have. For those central Florida counties (Orange. Volusia. Brevard. o f you with printers, you w ill eventually need new Lake and Sem inole) and sam e day shipping to any ribbons, perhaps another print w heel or two. other area in Florida. continuous paper, m aybe som e continuous labels, For fu rth er in form ation , call 305-323-4416 hinders to put your printed reports into: perhaps Monday through Friday. 8 to 5 or Saturdays 10 to continuous 3x5 or 4x6 cards to print oil and set up 3, or stop by their office al 129 W . Airjxort Blvd. card flies: or If you are going to start a little (three blocks East o f Km art). Sanford. A phone call business on the side, you m ay want continuous prior to you r visit will insure that Joanne will be puroh »se orders. Invoices, statem ents, checks or there to handle you r needs personally. other printed forms. J K L Knlerprlses carries all these and more, right here in Sanford. No need to travel through all the traffic to Orlando and other areas; no w aiting in BY QUAKER STATE* RIG. $170 lines to check out: good access and parking: SM. CARS * LIFETIME WARRANTY RUST PROOFING Sanford THF UFRFI THE SWFATPP SWEATER CfTACnN SEASON IS HERE! K i l l bond copy paper NOWINST0CK...ALS0: (tSPWHWI Rocking Chair K- '— l TOP QUALITY X FAST DELIVERY 1 - 5 I S lIMtErtOHl The GENERAL STORE 8 5 M O N .-fR I. I l f W . AIRPORT R lV D . If HI cm MMIII cow mini CHRISTO’S FAMILY DINING "* | * * :h GIFTS, CMOS, HARDWARE 14 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING 35% FOOD THURSDAY GREEK NIGHT GRAND OPENING SPECIAL SECRETARY Reg. *509 u m j Sm tOVlUNDSHFIAimG Hill 0001 B. I . LINK CONSTRUCTION 830-5273 ___________ v///ni 111 i,i\y • SU C K S H I I SHIRTS T l« • 30% O ff AH A H tratteM 114 State Ik. ICRC000471 / PERY CLEANING 20% OFF i 3644 Ha?. 17-92 (Winn DUit Plata* • Mary Med. 3214994 I 20% DISCOUNT ON PRECIOUS MOMENTS XMAS FIGURES ONLY for roufcoim iiifiict u i u i i u o i a com PEPSI CIGARETTESQ f|c TV n ci IMH3* urt Mu.-Frt.9 Te SJB, Sat 9-3 ” 222X1. VIDEO 9P B le a -T Im . lil'llf l Friday 7 A R M ! PJL SAT. SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRM'a FILED v S A .H -.3 M L SUNDAY C a ll Todayi S em in ole C o. * W inter P ark-M altland i MOVIE RENTALS ScoXchqjnJ a m 339-4969 129-0202 AMD VMM LAKE MABY BLVD. S HWY. 17.S2 SANFORD,’V T S i-lS O l / awaai n ^ -u . u m i ■a ew a«. u -1 ew OUR C O M M IT M E N T We w ill clea n a im u ll section o f y o u r d irtie s t c a rp e t a re a . I t you a re no t co m p le te ly s a iis lie d . w e 'll le a ve , a l N O ‘ C H AR G E to you / 944 LEI IB. SS5S V ID E O R E V IE W 3 0 9 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 BLAIR AGENCY DISCOUNT OPEN I U 3 2 2 -7 0 2 * catk B. I. LINK ConstructIgr 63 Autlxofued Appkcjlof \ Thinking Of Ranwdeiing, Adding A Roam, Eitra Bath? Gtt Invahrtd And BAVR BM. Became Your Own Contractor. We Will Help Yen With Ideas, Plana, Permits, Layout Material List And Advice On Matariah, Help Lina Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tract*!, Adrian (hi Haw Tn Da It Fran Start T* FWak It Coata Nathing Ta Check. U V I M f . COUPON* • 2-PC. SUITS .TRY OUR. THE WOODSHED Jml S t'M l South Of Longaort Pott O tlK« HOURS A *3 1 9 2666 HIAWATHA AVE. ih w C~> . umt PH. 322-7496 SAMrORD 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD E l i . 1947 "LEG OF LAM B” ON BOXED XMAS CARDS i Solid Wood Furniture I ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS • 3 2 3 4 4 16 cleaning company women recommend. F!|<E (m u U N F IN IS H E D JUST LIKE THE GOOO OLD DATS ^ e < o rPe* GYRO'S SANDWICH" * z/ i n n i i T T T n T r r r r r m ^ T r n i J i / n r r r r n C n u n p .c tin n 10 3 SAT. STANLEY STEEMER "NOME OF THE ORIGINAL -8 SANFORD G lait Tinting • Auto DoUiling • Fabric Protection (O ld c G lm n p s JKL ENTERPRISIS 104 H IM i * r a M IR C H A N T S IN T H I V IllA O l • L u k e M a ry T ra v e l • P e rm a n e n t S o lu tio n • R o c k in g C h o ir N o o d lo C rn lte • V illa g e S hop 8th ST. B HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 (3 H N S . IA S T OF K M A R T ) SANTORO 0. U ll UK) IW Driftwood Village i 8-5:30 SEEZS2BBZB25BSB5EZX CONVENIENT LOCATION 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake U i 7, Fla. MON.-FRI. (f a t (f a it ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS i m wnrrwooo vilugk M f lake Moty Itvd. 7 H Open ^ K> ^ I ^Tue*. ^ Thru ^ Sot H REG. $199 MED. CARS ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sanford (or 27 Yoara OPEN MON. THRU F R I.9 -S "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2910A OAK A V I. SANFORD Comor of L Park Avo. 6 Onk I ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ P fP ‘ 0 N A l SERVICE in 3 2 > SKI OUR J F IC IA IT Y YARNS OF W O O l. M O H AIR , A LP A C A . AN O O R A A C ASH M IR 1. COMPUTER PAPIR, CARDS, LABELS FORMS, RIBBONS, DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEEIS. ETC. LOW PRICES $109 ** *129 *’ RfG. $220 LG. CARS * 149 ** FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS �Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Good Jm. 7 thru Jin 1 SENIOR CITIZENS DRY Evenr T im . By R p p n ln tm w t HAIR N O W tT A D V E R TIS IN G ■ ■ ■ UNISEX HAIR STYUJK ■Sk • PUT JOUR BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • TEL 322-8711 60 7 W . 2 5 th ST. SANFORD i \i 4 l / 'i - \ / 4 V -a \/ - a A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G S c a t ^ U n T E L E V IS IO N /S T E R E O A N TE N N A IN S T A L LA T IO N c S A L E S * SERVICE V B S E R V IC E O N ... s m a is 7i " Strrk# It Our ButhSnt ....H it A A LL M A K E S & M O D E LS OWNER - BERT PO OU - U&N RET AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a s a r. 609 W. 9th STREET ( * « l Ot t? *21 [W k - | In U k WATER LEAKS? RUST SPOTS? \> MINOR DENT? MAJOR REPAIR?' CUSTOM YOU NEED BODY SHOP GARAGE 3416Vt S. O R LA N D O A V E . Mw, 17 92 la h n d S in p la * Sanford, Florida 107c 0 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT O O 1 0 1 AO JtrU H U BRING IN THIS I AD FOR >5 DISCOUNTI P A G E'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2698 Z a y re ’s P laza 10% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY 311-0216 Volkshop owner Marvin Wright with Toyota owner Helen Jensen V olkshop Reconditions, Repairs V o lksw ag en s Marvin W right, ow ner o f Volkshop, at 214 Palm etto Ave.. Sanford, wishes all o f his cu stom ­ ers a happy and prosperous new year and wishes to express Ills appreciation^ for their past loyally and support. He also rem inds Volksw agen ow ners that with another new year, their VW "bu g'* Is another year old and It Is m ore Important than ever to keep It In good condition through expert m aintenance and repair. T h e fo lk s at V o lk s h o p a re V o lk s w a g e n specialists and keeping you r V W looking and running Its best is no "sm a ll thing” to them. In fact if necessary, they can com p letely recondition and refurbish your V W from the ground up. For a fraction o f what a new ear costs, you can have your car looking and running like new. Th is Includes tires, paint Job, a new engine and brakes. C om e Into Volkshop for a free estimate. Volkshop specializes Jn service and parts for Toyotas. Datsuns and 4-6 cylinder Am erican V O LSpecializing K S InHService O 6PParts For V.W/s, Toyota and Datsun (Corntr 2nd A Pilmitto) 2i4 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 COLLECTABLE DOLLS by PAUUNE DOLLS by BAMBOO AS SEEN ON TV FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FAST LOCAL DELIVERY call 322-5066 'p t& M n A tri •IS t. I m M An., I d M HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA YEAR end 3210741 ttrtn to b i A s w . wi y H L FaaA w I F R O M F llJ tt lD A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED T IL L IS H (EXTERMINATING ML0C0 DISCOUNT NWS GRAPEFRUIT 470 RENT-A-CAR *9.99 The free heennf test writ be ffie n Mon day thru fnday - this »eek at the Casselberry office and Uondai at the Sanford locator Call the number below and aranfe lor an appointment, or drop in at rout conrenence tN J O Y MALIBU OLDS *374 (ie rpne should hue a heennf test at least once a sear if there rs m i trouble at all hearing ckarty lie n people no* ■eannf a heennf nd or those «ho have been told nothmj could be done for them can I iihs out about the latest methods ol heinnj conedions specials 71 75 Anyone »ho has trouble heennf ot undetstandinj ts •tkom e to haw a test u w i| the latest efectronc equipment to determine his or her particular loss 834-8776 Ulkw U OPEN J DAYS A WEEK 11MM1 By Bruce B .Bakke UPI Business W riter DENTON. Texas (UPI) - in a nondescript building tucked behind ihc Coca-Cola plant In Denton, Texas, the engineers at Scott Instruments Corp. are shaping the sounds of the future. Scoff makes voice rccognlllon equipment — a new frontier in high technology that creates equipment capable of reacting lo spoken commands. Its efforts so far have been directed more toward research than sales, hul new president Charles Kee intends to gel the publicly held corporation to the break-even point by early 1985. "This company inis Invested heavily into research and development since 1981." Kee said. "A lot of technology has bern developed, but not very many products. We need lo move this technology into useful products. That's our primary challenge right now." Kee. 40. Joined the company In August and determined that the company's No. 1 need was to "take existing technology, turn it Into products, and get the products (o the marketplace." With dial sol o f priorities, Scott this month announced a new speech recognizer called the VET-232 System, which provides voice data entry for most micro and mint computer systems. The system Is able to recognize words spoken In a rather simple vocabulary and record them tn a computer, for printout or later rrrnll. It was built qulrkly with the technology Scott alrrady had and nlmed at the Industrial quality control market. For example, an Inspector In an auto assembly plant might be busy taking apart faulty parts. He wants to record his findings but Ills hands are busy, and greasy, and II Isn’t convenient for him to write Uicm down. One application of a VET-232 system would allow him lo verbally tell a computer system what he finds. The cumpuler is programmed so the verbal utterances fill out a form which can be stored and, when needed, printed out onto paper or added lo the company’s statistical base for further analysis. The Scott equipment Is compatible with most existing computer systems. Scott also manufactures voice recognition systems for tiandicap|H-d persons wlto cannot use their hands. Simple voice commands can enable a handicapped jH-rson to regulate a thermostat, turn on a television set orchange channels, or turn lights on or off. Scott Instruments, founded by E.V. Scott and his son. Brian. In 1978. raised S3 million with a public stock sale lit 1981,Ofthnl amount. $650,000 Is left. Kee said. 'll looks like ll will reach through ’84." he said. If the company's timetable Is off, a further stock sale is likely. Despite running In the red for several years, Scott has very little debt. Brian Scott is the chief sc irntlst of Scon Instruments, giving up the |ob of president to concentrate on research. At the simple end of the science of speech recognition Is the ability to recognize Individual words, from a limited vocabulary, spoken by a specific person. Scott has passed that basic stage. Now the corporation Is reaching out to expand the technology by Increasing the vocabulary, by recognizing the words of any person who utters them, and by recognizing words spokrn In a stream, such as In normal speech. Kee. with substantial experience al Texas Instruments tn Lubbock and Austin, lias put company developments on a specinc timetable. The vocabulary ot the speech recognizer will be slc-adlly expanded so large systems can be developed conlulnlng recognizable vocabularies of 10.000 to 20.000 words by 1987. At the same time, the price will come down. By 1987, Kt-c said, small vocabulary systems capable of working wlih computers will sell In Ihc $100 range, large systems In the $500 range. In office situations, bosses will dictate to voice recognition equipment. Secretaries won't have to type the dictation, only edit It on word processing screens. Scoll Instrument's rest-arch has resulted In seven patents either awarded or pending, with applications submitted for three others. One patented technique tracks pitch and divides speech Into phonetic elements. It a llow s d ig ita l com pression o f speech for transmission over satellllc and existing cummunlctlons networks at a 24 to I ratio, with quality playback. Scott now Is working on a compression ratio of 48 to I. The technology will allow communications companies to multiply the number of messages now carried on a transmission band. Yel another application of Scott technology Is In hearing assistance for the deaf. 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Kwy. 17-921 Electronic l* « u i| to il will b t titn Jut i l ttic O un jf Hearing Aid Clrs 2701 S OiUndo D t. Sanford (M ondif onlj) and UOS 17-92 Cauetterr). Mondt; F ndij this - tth H Powers n d B Fisher, certified b| the N itw n il Hear in f hid Society ■ ill be i l these offices Id perform the tests 120 S. Hw|. 17-92 Casselberry )40 HIGHWAY 17-H iT C U Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars INC • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY • YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 17 92 CASSFIBfRRY *■« la a L O N G W O O O P L A Z A - M t- M lJ VERY U T T U MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME M astcrcharge and Visa cards arc accepted. Volkshop is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. T o m ake an appointm ent for your car call 32 1 -0 120. 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 HARDW ARE NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES If you are one o f those V W ow ners w ho enjoy w orking on their ow n car. you will find the quality TreuhalT and Bosch parts. Continental belts and hoses and Castro! m otor oils that you need to do the Job right. V olkshop also ccarrlcs m etric hardware. HEARING AID CENTERS of the Month * Volkshop docs engine and trans-axle rebuilding and all front end and brake work. If you r vintage V W has a floor pan that has begun to rust out. bring It In to be replaced and rescaled. Stop in for a quote on cost. UR'RANGE S p ecial IN 0 N O R T H H IG H W A Y I M I lO U T M O F F L E A W O R L D F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y «M ACROSS F R O M H A N D Y W A V . T h e trained m echanics at Volkshop will be happy to ch eck y ou r car for oil, fan belt, transmission leaks underneath and even jack It up to c h e c k th e fron t en d. V o lk s h o p has an old-fashioned concern for you find your car. U TI $969 FURNITURE HOUSE com pacts as w ell as VWs. "" Pipe Wrench Set THE 4 * Tuesday, Jan. 1, I W —IB Voice Recognition Pioneer Striving For Profitability Shampoo JC O O A Set 3 Coti! 322-2611 How! Herald Advertiser Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. iN G R B R K ia re COUP6N I ' I I I I / 331 5606 or 331 5696 $1 5 I I I I I I TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC. It TOW ARDS A FIRST TIM E IN IT IA L SERVICE ON B I MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL OFF Calendar TUESDAY, JAN. 3 MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Police Department, 815 S. French Ave. Open to die public. American Needlepoint Guild workshops In homes, 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for locations. 17-92 Group AA. H p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Sanford KlwunlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m, and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry- Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for (hose who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Rebus and Live Oak Rebus Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 430 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon mccls same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, JAN. 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Pomcngranute Guild o f Judaic Needlework. 10 a.m. until noon, meeting room. Scars. Altamonte Mall, Red Cross DcBary Blood Bank drawing. 4-7 p.m., bcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. F R ID A Y, J A N . 6 3 3 1 -1 6 0 6 a r 3 3 1 -1 6 * 6 Gardening clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Hlvd.. Deltona. �*B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Jan. J, 1»M Classroom Violence CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Reagan Studies School Discipline Proposals WASHINGTON (UPl) — A special report to President Reagan today found 3 million American high school students a month arc victims or classroom violence and called for federal aid to help public schools rclmpose strict discipline. The report, "Chaos In the Classroom: Enemy of American Education." was compiled by Reagan's Cabinet Council on Human Resources to follow up on a promise he made to an education forum In Indianapolis iasl month. The council considered how the Justice Department could help curb vandalism and violence In public schools. Although Reagan was to receive the report today. White House spokesman l-arry Speakes said he was not likely to make a decision Immediately on what action should be taken. Given the president's warning to educators last month that school violence must stop, however, he Is considered likely to accept most. If not all. of the report's recommendations. The report found "discipline is the public's foremost ronccrn about schools." "Three million secondary schoolchildren are victims of crime each month." It said. One suggestion In the report by Deputy Un­ dersecretary of Education Gary Hauer Is expected to call for a challenge of a 1975 Supreme Court ruling giving constitutional due process protection to students facing suspension or expulsion. Speakes said the Justice Department aid would “ Include money. I don't know how much new money Is Included. It would probably be some money that already exists at the Just Ice Department," he said. “ The major thrust of our Initiative Is that we would organize under the Justice Department some means to provide technical and training assistance to schools to conliol violence In the schools." Speakes said. He said Reagan's views on state authority over education matters are well known, but that It has not yet been determined how to give the federal aid without attaching federal control over the historically local prerogative of school discipline. Although such a plan could be viewed adversely by minorities, who suffer suspension and expulsions at far higher rates than whites. Speakes Bald. "T h e study reveals that minorities, particularly blacks, are more likely to be victims of crime In schools than whites. So It's an Important Initiative that requires technical assistance at the federal government level." Reagan Begins Beirut Reassessment W ASHINGTON (UPI) - With Marines still stationed In battlescarred Beirut, President Reagan today begins an election year reassessment of his Lebanon policy, starting with "new Ideas" from M id d le E a st e n v o y D o n a ld Rumsfeld. Reagan, who returned Monday afternoon from six days of sunshine, golf and New Year's parties in southern California, has already received a report from Rumsfeld and meets with the special adviser today. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Rumsfeld will be "presenting results of his two trips to the Middle East and will be presenting some new Ideas the president will take under advise­ ment." N o . final decisions will emerge from the meeting. Speakes said. While Rumsfeld will be giving Reagan his thoughts "on the diplo­ matic front.” the president will soon lie receiving several recommenda­ tions from the Pentagon on whether or how to redeploy the vulnerable Marine garrison at the Beirut airport. Speakes said. A Pentagon report last week blamed lax security by ground commanders and Reagan's overall policy aim of using the Marines as peace keepers for the Oct. 23 suicide b o m b i n g t hat k i l l e d 241 leathernecks as they slept. Reagan attempted to preempt political fallout from the release of the critical report before he left for California last week, saying he bore responsibility for the disaster. Speakes said last week that while tactical elements of the policy, in c lu d in g d e p lo y m en t o f the Marines, arc subject to review starling this week, the president remains opposed to withdrawal of the forces from Beirut. Since then, three former CIA directors and former Vice Presi W alter Mondale have urged a pullout, and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, whose support for an 18- month Marine presence was critical to Reagan's claim of bipartisan support. Is convening a House group today to begin a reassess­ ment. R e d e p lo y m e n t w as on th e Reagan-Rumsfeld agenda, but only "in the overall diplomatic context." Speakes said. Among recent developments that could cause a shift In administration diplomacy are the expulsion of Yasslr Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation O rgan ization , from Lebanon and Reagan's expression o f hope that he co u ld be a moderating Influence In the region. Also. Rumsfeld visited Iraq, long considered a training ground for anti-American Arab terrorists. News reports quoting administra­ tion officials indicate the United States may be prepared to "tilt" Its p o licy tow ard Iraq, which Is engaged In a long war with Iran, now considered the source of most Middle East terrorism. N e w M a y o rs P le d g e U n ity, R acial H arm o n y By United Press International The winners of two mayoral campaigns that broke racial traditions In Philadelphia and Boston are calling for unity and "a new foundation of racial harmony." In Philadelphia. W. Wilson Goode, the 4 5 -y e u r-o ld son o f N o r th C a r o lin a sharecroppers, said his Inauguration Monday as Ihc first black mayor of (he nation's fourth-largest city was "another step In ... a Journey once thought Impossible." In Boston. Raymond Flynn, a former city councilor and stale representative, promised to work toward "healing the violence and discord of the past" — a reference to racial conflict that surroundrd court-ordered busing to Integrate the city's public schools In the early 1970s. Flynn, who is white, defeated former state Rep. Melvin King, the first black mayoral finalist In Boston history. In last November's election. Goode, who resigned as Philadelphia's managing director In December 19H2 to run for mayor, t o o k t h e o a t h o f o f f i c e with h l a wife, mother and three children standing beside him. "In America, dreams can come true," he said. "W e are a diverse people, but we all share certain values." he added. "T o those who wondered If we could unite. I say to you, Philadelphia Is united and on the move again." Goode defeated flamboyant former Mayor Frank Rizzo In the Democratic primary election last May and was elected In Nov­ ember with 55 percent of the vote over Republican John Egan and Independent Thomas Leonard. His victory was credited largely lo a heavy turnout of black voters and Ihc Democrats’ 5-to-l registration edge. The election had none of the dlvlslveness of mayoral campaigns In Boston and Chicago, where black and white candidates also vied for office. "1 pledge to you lo lead a government which Is efficient, open and fair." Goode said, vowing to "stay close to the people" and form "a partnership of government, business and labor." O o o d c s u c c e e d s former Mayor William Green, who did not seek re-election. Green backed Goode during the campaign and embraced him al the close of his Inaugural S ino-U .S . Trade W ill Top A g en d a For Zhao's U.S. Trip PEKING (UPI) - Premier Zhao Zlyang today said he will usk President Reagan next week to reaffirm his pledge to reduce arms sales to Taiwan amid Indications the focus of the trip will be an expansion of Slno-U.S. trade. Diplomatic sources In Peking said today the United States and China will sign a new Industrial and technological agreement during Zhao's visit to facili­ tate private U.S. Industrial Investment In communist China. The Washington Post, quoting Com­ merce Department officials, reported ncogotintions on the agreement had been stepped up In recent weeks, with talks centering on the textile Industry. Zhao, the highest-ranking Chinese to visit the United States, ruled out de­ manding an Immediate and complete cessation of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and Indicated he will not use his U.S. lour lo unleash a barrage of criticism on Ihc Issue. China believes U.S. arms sales to Talwun Is a violation of Peking's sover­ eignty over the Island. The sales have been the chief obstacle to Improving Slno-U.S. relations. Zhao said he planned to hold talks aimed at enhancing mutual understan­ ding. stabilizing relations and helping maintain world peace. He stressed the possible expansion of economic, cultural and scientific relations with America. "The potential far exceeds the present situation." Zhao told a news conference. In addition to the trade pact. China and the United States are expected to renew their science and technology cooperation agreement. Zhao said he would ask Reagan to reaffirm the United States' commitment contained In an August 1982 Joint communique to gradually scale down arms sales to the nationalist-ruled Island ofTalwan. Reagan, who Is expected to make a reciprocal visit to China In April, has said the United States will not develop Its relations with Peking at the expense of its friendship with Taiwan. Zhao, however, warned that Peking will never compromise on the Taiwan issue. "There Is no room ... to make any concessions" because It Is a question of Interference In internal affairs, he said. address before a crowd of 2,800 at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. In u speech to the largest Inauguration crowd In Boston history. Flynn promised to heal racial tensions and pay more altcntlon lo the needs of Ihc city's diverse neighborhoods. "This Is a time lo break down the walls of bigotry and build a new foundation of racial harmony." said Flynn, 44. the son of a dockworkcr and a cleaning woman. "Boston has liecn for too long a house divided against Itself." he told the crowd of more than 4.000. "1 resolve now lo bind those wounds and to make this promise slick." Flynn also promised to work with business Interests to continue the downtown develop­ ment l)oom that helped draw tourists to the city In recent years. But he said his administration would place greater emphasis on a i d i n g B o s t o n 's d e t e r i o r a t i n g neighborhoods. "Our theory Is trickle up rather than trickle down." he said. "Glass and granite must not come at the expense" of the neighborhoods. Flynn, a one-ttme All America college basketball player, succeeds four-term Mayor Kevin While, who had been the dean of the nation's big city mayors. Burger Calls For End To 'Hum an W arehouses' WASHINGTON (UPII - Chief Justice Warren B urger has called for an end to "h u m an warehouses" for prisoners and urged the nation to build correctional facilities where convicts can learn useful skills. Criminals should have "meaningful productive work lo help pay the cost of prisons," Burger said Monday In his annual Year-End Rejxirt on the Judiciary. He said more than 30 states have authorized construction of new prisons, costing up lo $10 billion over the next decade. There are now more than 400,000 prisoners In state and federal Institutions. Taxpayers spend nearly $17 million dally to support the nation's prisons. These costs. Burger said, mean "It Is lime to halt the construction of mere 'human warehouses' and to turn Instead to the creation of Institutions that train prisoners with marketable skills and let them engage In meaningful productive work to help pay the cost of prisons." He said some of these costs could be ofTsct by allowing widespread sale of prison-made products. Burger urged Congress to repeal statutes that limit transportation of such goods across state lines. Burger has been a champion o f prison reform since he came to the nation's highest court more than a decade ago. IRS Needs Volunteer Tax Return Preparers Volunteers are needed lo help others with their tax returns as part of VITA, the Volunteer Income Tux Assistance program sponsored by the Internal Revenue S-rvlce. The VITA program uses volunteers to provide free assistance to taxpayers who cannot afford professional tax help. These volunteers, frequently college students or members of professional business organiza­ tions. receive a special training course In basic income tax returns preparation, the IRS said. VITA instructors and training materials are provided free by the IKS. Training generally Is conducted In January each year and at locations convenient for volunteers and Instructors. VITA volunteers assist the low Income elderly, handicapped or non-English speaking Individuals by explaining the special credits and deductions for which they may qualify, and also helping them to prepare their returns. VITA programs can be sponsored by local civic or fraternal organizations, educational Institutions, churches and social groups. For the convenience of taxpayers who cannot travel to an IRS office, most VITA volunteers provide assistance at neighborhood locations, such os schools, churches and libraries. Last year, approximately 35.000 VITA volunteers assisted taxpayers al over 7,400 sites In communities across the country. If you would like to become a volunteer, or If your organization would be interested in sponsoring a VITA program, contact your local IRS district office for detailed Informa­ tion. Persons or organizations interested In the VITA program should write lo Kathy Kirby. Vita Coordinator at T a xp ayer Service Division, Internal Revenue Service. 80 N. Hughey Avc.. Orlando. Fla., 32801. State Licensing Examination Deadlines Set TALLAH ASSEE - The Department of Professional Regula­ tion is urging those persons who want lo take the examination to be licensed as Clinical Social Workers. Marriage and Family Therapists. School Ihiychologlsts or Mental Health Counselors to file their application as soon as possible. The following dales have been i set for those examinations and the cut-ofTdates: Beam Date u sd Application Cot-off Dote: March 14. 1984. Clinical Social W orkers and Mental Health Counselors. Jan. 14,1984 March 15. Marriage and Family Therapists School Psychologists, J a n .15 S ep t. 19. C lin ic a l S o c ia l W orkers and Mental Health Counselors, July 20 Sept. 20, Marriage and Family Therapists School Psychologists. July 22 The examinations will be held In Tallahassee at the Hayden Bums Building (Department of Transportation), 605 Suwannee St. The cut-ofT date for submission of applications Is 60 days prior to each ex am in a tio n date. A ll applications must be received by the Psychological Services Office, 130 N o r t h M o n r o e St , , Tallahassee. Fla.. 32301. For more Information, call (904) 487-2520. Legal Notice L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THEBOARDOFCOUNTY COM M ISSIO NERS COUNTY OF S E M IN O LE Separate li l t e d b id * to r Ite m * a t lilte d below w ill b * received In the O ffice o t the P u rch a iln g D ire c to r, Seminole County, 100 E . F irs t Street, Second F loo r, Sanford, FL 11771, u n til 7 00 PM, W ednesday. January, 75. 1H4. (lo ca l tln te ); et w hich lim e end dote b id * w ill bo p u b licly opened end reed aloud: le t* b id * w ill be re tu rn e d to Bid 1157 - F u rn lth le b o r / M e te rl e l* fo r J e ll S ecurity B e r rie n B id 7157 — F u rn lth V e rio u l Heavy T ru c k * B id ISM - F u rn lth ( I ) M oto r gre d e r w /M o ld bo e rd Bid ISM - F u rn lth (7) U tility Tree to r i w /M o w e rt Bid fSM F u rn lth (tTOO) U Chennel P o tti Bid IM 7 — F u rn lth V e rlo u * C u e rd re ll M ete r le li B id I M l — F u rn lih V e rlo u * A lu m ln u m S ign B le n k t B id 155* — F u rn lth L a b o r/ M e te rl • I t to r T h e rm o p le ttlc P re fect Bid IMO — F u rn lih L e b o r/ M ete rl• I * lo r (1 1 H y d re u llc V ehicle L ift* SM 7171 - F u rn lth L e b o r/ M e te rl• I t lo r R e fu rb llh ln g T re m te r Stetton P ecker U n it B id «5«7 - F u rn lth I t ) » T o n C h ille r Peckege B id IA /R 0 7 7 — A nnuel R equire­ m en t* lo r Hot A Cold A tp h e ltlc C on grtte B id fA /R 971 — A nnuel R equire­ m en t* fo r L iq u id A tp h a lf R FP IM — F u rn lih IB M S yttem J t, M odel S C om puter 1 H ardw are R F P f t * — F u rn lih M ic ro ­ co m p u te r (A pple LIS A ) R F P 177 F u rn lih M ic ro C om puter (IB M PC) R F P 771 — F u rn lih S ecurity G uerd S ervice ! e t C ounty S ervice* Bldg. FOR B ID I M t. 7S70, 7571, R F P 771 O N L Y : Successful b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to fu rn lih P eym e n t end P erform ance B o n d i; eech In the •m o u n t ot 100 per ce n t o l tote) bid e m ount; p roof o t In tu re nce i t ip e c lfle d w ill be re q u ire d . Bond fo rm * w ill be fu rn lth e d b y the Seminote County O ffice of P u rc h e i log. (F o r R F P 77* O N L Y : F ID E L I­ T Y BONO - In a d d itio n to oth er bond end In tu re n ce re q u ire m e n t*: The tu c c e u lu l b id d e r sh e ll obtain end m a in ta in , e t a ll tim e * d u rin g the te rm o l A greem ent, a fid e lity bond covering the e c tlv ltte t at It* p e rto n ne l, In the am ount o l not le u then Ten Thoutend end n o /100 D o lla r* (1)0.000M l. W ritte n v e rlfk e Hon of tu c h bond th e 11 be fu rn lth e d to the C ounty p rio r to the ilg n ln g al t h li A greem ent. FOR B ID 7557 O N LY ; B id m u ll be accom panied e ith e r b y a c e ih te r’i check upon an Incorporated bank o r f r u it com pany; o r a b id bond w ith co rp o ra te lu r e ty le titte c to ry to toe County, to r not t o n th e n fiv e p er cent 15%) o f the to ta l a m o u n t o l toe b id . A com bination o l any o f too fo rm e r I t not occoptobto; C ounty w ill accept o nly tu c h lu r e ty com pany o r cam pa n l t i a i e re author lie d to w rite bond* o l w e ft ch a ra c te r and am o u n t under toe le w t o l to e Stale e l F lo rid a , end • t ere accept able to toe C e w ity . Upon a w ard, lu c c e titu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to fu rn lih P eym e n t end P erform ance Bond*, each In toe am ount o f 190% ot toe to ta l am ount b id . B«nd to r m i w ill be fu rn lth e d by toe County end o n ly thoee fo rm * w ill be u*ed. P roof o f In tu re n c e e t ip e c lfle d w ill a lio be re q u ire d . FOR R ID S 7A /R 077. IA /R -O J O N LY : T h e ta b id * a re to r annuel re q u ire m e n t*. S u c ce u tu l b id d e n m ay be re q u ire d to convey th e ir b id p ric e *, co n tra ct te rm * end c o n d itio n ! to m u n tc lp e lltlo t o r o th e r g o ve rn ­ m en ta l e g *n c te t w ith in Sem inole County. A ll w o rk th e ll be In accordance w ith ip e c iU c e tio m a va ila b le e t no charge In the O ffice o l the P u r c h a t lo g D ire c to r. The C ounty re te rv e i toe rig h t to re le c t a n y o r a ll b id *, w ith o r w ith o u t c e v te . to w a ive te ch n ica l m e t, o r to accept toe b id w h ic h In H i b e t! lu d g m e nl b e tt e e rve t to * In te r** ! of to o C om ity. Coet o f su b m itta l of b id i t co n tld e re d an operettonal coet o f to * b id d e r end th e ll not be p e u e d on to o r borne by to * County P o rte n t e re e d v lto d th a t, If they decide to appeal a n y d e d tle n m ade • t t o lt m e e tin g / h e a rin g , th e y w ill need a re co rd e t to * and. lo r tu c h purp o to t. they need to e n tu r* th a t a re co rd o f too proce ed in g ! I t m ade. wtwcj* fiv o r a in c iy o n in o prw im ony end evidence upon w h ic h to * Itto b e b e e e d . JoA nn C. B la ckm o n , CPM P u rc h e tin g D ire c to r R o u m llle t B u ild in g IOC E F k r t Street Second Floo r Sanford. F L 77771 09517377770. E it . 171 PuM lah Ja n u a ry X IM 7 DEM 7 O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *3 0 A M .-5 0 0 M L MONDAY thr* FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -fees 831-9993 RATES 1 3 7 10 t k M ............................ 6 4 C • lin e C M ts a r th * tim e s . 5$C s lin t e o ftM c s tiy * tim e * . 49 C a lin e C M M C v tfv * tim e s . 44C ■ lin e ' $ 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 U m i M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Service* B e n kru p cy *220 end C hapter 17 1710. Free conference. A tto rn e y M . P rice . F o r A p p t 7J7 T**7, _ 23—Los! i Found L a rg e black Leb. S y o e rt old, nam e Lu ke . Loot In M a y fa ir C ountry C lub area. R ew ard mug 25—Special Notice* DO YO U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can ih o w you an e ffe c tiv e A proven w a y to life g u a r d your f a m i ly e g a ln t t c h e m lc e l A b a c te ria p re te n t In yo u r ta p w a te r. C e ll W a te r P u rlfice tte n S y i t t m i e l C e n tre l F lo r id * . 577-0771 F R E E P e m e a ttre tto n . D rin k in g B ed W ater? Cheek out • u r hom e d lt t llle r i. P enny S ever* I I N . E u t f lt St. E u tlte . ICJ 51* 717*.____________________ New O ffice now opening VORW ERK ___________1150 W . I l l SI.__________ R ESO LVE TO LOSE W E IG H T ? Safe guaranteed w e ig h t lo u . No c h e m ic a l!. 557S7A7. 27—Nursery A Child Care SUNLAND ESTATES Y our c h ild , m y hom e. Eeperlenced d a y c a re , h o t lu n c h e t, lanced y a rd . 7 A M 7 P .M . Special r a t a l. M on. th ru Set. School c h ild re n w elcom e. 515 512*. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g iven th a t we are engaged In b u t ln e it i t 150? S parrow St., Longwood 57750. Seminole County, F lo rid a under to * (tc tllto u i ru m * el L IV IN G TR E ES N U R S E R Y , end th a t we Intend to re g lite r la id nam e w ith C le rk at toe C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith toe prov liio n i o t toe F k tltlo u * N am e Slat u to t. To W it: Section 175 0* F lo rid a S tatute* 1*57 / t / C r e lg W e ll* / * / F ra n k H e ll P tto lfth : D ecem ber ts, 50. a;, I **7 A J m u e ry 5. 1*9* OEO-74 31—Private Instructions E n|ey L e i te n t. P lano ond organ In y o u r hom e. L im ite d opening* n ow o ve lla b le , b y p re to tilo n e l, Don Je m e t. Phone 779 1707. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R EALLSTATE. LO C A L R E B A T E S 17J71II. M A S T E R CHAR G E OR V ISA 55—Business Opportunities T H E B U M P E R SHOP Be toe l l r i l In serving toe co llision re p a ir In d u s try end re cy clin g end re ­ p a irin g fu tu re autom otive p le illc co n c e c p ti. C e ll 127 0211 fo r ep p o ln tm en t o r w r it* T M .T . 2 **t O ld Lake M e ry Rd. Santord. F la • 22771. * » a e U R O -T IL E * * • e Men needed to le a rn new tra d * I H igh p re tlt m a rg in , 17*5175. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold I f you c o lle d p a ym e nts fro m e H n l o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rly y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m ortga g e you e re now holding TU 75** - FLO R ID A " ARRIVE ALIVE . SUNSHINE S T A T E . NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7197 o n k it N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F PRO PO SED CHANGES A N D AMENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E IO N IH O O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E N D IN 0 T H E FU T U R E L A N 0 USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM­ P R E H E N S IV E P U N O F T H E C ITY OF S AN FO R D , F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t hereby g ive n th e ! a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held a t toe C o m m lu lo n Room In too C ity H e ll In th e C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , e t 7:00 o 'clo ck P M on Ja n u a ry V, 1*97, to c o n tld e r change* and am endm ent* to toe Zoning O rdinance, end am en d in g toe F u tu re Lend U te E lem ent of toe C o m p ro h e n tive P le n of toe C ity o f Santord, F to rld e , e t fo llo w *: A p o rtio n o l th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g E a tt o f end a b u ttin g toe In te r le c tio n o f C o u ntry C lub Road end CR 77 A (W e il 15th Street) and between C o u ntry C lub Road end CR 77-A (W e ll U th S tre et) l i p ro p p e d to be re to n e d fro m A O (A g ric u ltu ra l I D l i t r k t to R C -I (R e itrlc to d Com ­ m e rc ia l) d l l t r k t . Said p ro p e rty be­ ing m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w *: L o t 17 South o f Reed. New U p tele . P la t Book t. page 77. P u b lic R ecord* o l Seminote C ounty, F lo rid a . A il p e rt lo t In In to re tl end c ltlie n * th e ll heve an o p p o rtu n ity to bo heard • t la id hearing. B y o rd e r o f to * C ity C o m m lu lo n o l to * C ity o l Sen lo rd . F lo rid a . H N .T e m m , J r, C ity C le rk P u b flth J a n u a ry 7.17.1*97 DC 8-9 NOTICE OF REG ISTR ATIO N OF FIC TITIO U S N A M I WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE to o l M AR TH A YATES Intend* to reg ister under to * F km tom N am * Lew toe b u tln e it known e t V ILLA G E REST TRUCK T E R M IN A L located a t 1599 S. French Avenue. Santord. Seminote County, F lo rid a , end la id M AR TH A YATES It to * to la p ro p rte tre t* of to o t b u tln e tt (te e percent In to re tl) and fu rth e r provided th a t M ARTHA YATES h o t no In to re tl In to * reel pro pe rty upon w hich the business k operated nor deee th e have any In to re tl In toe R etlau ra nt end V erlou * T ruck Brokerage F irm * occupying toe ta m e prem ises. D ATED to lt W h d ry o f Decem ber, A .D ., 1*95. M AR TH A YATES STATE OF FLO R ID A COUNTY OF SEM IN O LE SWORN TO AN D SUBSCRIBED b a to n m e. to lt SOto day o f De­ cem ber. A .D ., H U . NOTARY PU BLIC S lit* ot F lo rid a M y Com m ission E ip ire t: 7/7/17 P ublish Decem ber 27. 1*95 and January 5.19. II . 1*9* DEO-ta FIC TIT IO U S N A M I N otice l* hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u tln e u e l F o rk Square, H I Stele Reed 477. Longwood. Sem inole C ounty. F tortda under to * fld ltto w nam e o f NUT R IM D IE T A FITN ESS C EN TER , and to o l I M e nd to re g u la r said name w ith toe C lark *1 toe C irc u it C ourt, Sem inote C a n ity . F to rtd a In accordance w ith toe p ro visio n * o f to * F k tllto u * Nam e S tatute*, to W it: Section H i l l F to rlde S tatute* KS7. /* / M eid* W . Loper Pubiteh Decem ber *2, 1*95 A Ja n u a ry A M , 17.1197. .DEO -127 Thursdif 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 FBI Sunday M e t. 12:10 PM $25 • $50 Gamas 3 $250 Jackpots 17IS Clean Bhd. FI B IN G O S antord VFW P e rt H IM * -- -J - a W ednesday nigh I e a rly b ird 2:59 L a d le * A u iilie ry Sunday l;5 9 F.M . Lag C abin en th e L e k e lre n t W I N '1 0 0 STARTING SUN. SIPTUMKR llth 1 2 *0 ON SUNDAY PUBLIC W tLC O M I! AMERICAN LEGION HAU iB r , S22-19S3 M yeu knew th a t yeur d u b * r erg a n iie I ten can a p ­ p e a r In (M i lis tin g each waefc to r a n ly s is * p e r w eek? T b it I* an Id e a l w ay to in fo rm lb * p u b lic *1 y e u r d u b a c tiv itie s . II y e u r d u b * r e rfa n lta lie n •to d d Ilk * to be in clude d In fb i* lis tin g c a ll: Evening Herald C LASSIFtID D IP A IT M IN T 5 2 2-2 *11 �I 71-H elp Wanted A U TO P A R T I C o u n te r H e lp E x p e r ie n c e d E xce lle n t salary and benefits A pp ly in person P a rt* C ity _________ M ) W 35th S t__________ AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W II 5 T A R J 1 E L L IN G N O W H Illlllla r llH lI t B A B Y S IT T E R needed to r J year o ld g ir l, a d a y t a week In your hom e P re fe r a d u lt w om an w ith to d dle r 333 7 5 7 3 _____________ C h ild ca re W o rk e r to r C h ris tia n C h lld e rn 't Home, to r d iitu rb e d te e m In Geneva M a tu re In d iv id ual L iv e In p o tltlo n jae SOW » to S M on F r l _____________________ Do you q u a lity lo r a ca re e r w ith M U T U A L ot O M A H A ? E vce lle n t e a rn in g * and tra in in g . C all M r. Vann. 444 340k E 0 E .M /F . Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R ;, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A . CASE NO.: 13-1137 CA-43 G ROSE JACKSON. P la in tiff. v» JA M E S L H U TC H ER SO N and SHARON A H U TC H ER S O N , h i* w ife , D efendant* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO JA M E S L HU TC H ER SO N and SHARON A H U TC H ER SO N , h i* w ile ; a ll p a rtie t c la im in g I n le r t il by. through, under or a gainst JA M E S L H U TC H ER SO N and SHARON A H U TC H ER SO N , his w ile , and a ll p a rtie s h aving o r c la im in g to have any rig h t, t il l* o r In te re st In the p ro p e rty h e re in described YOU AR E N O T IF IE D th a t an action to foreclose a m ortga g e on Ihe fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In Sem inole County, F lo rid a : Lot 4, Beginning 703 7 teet East and 355 IS leet N o rth of the S W C orner of G overnm ent L o l 4. Section I I , Tow nship I t South. Range J1 E ast. Run N o rth I0S 0 leet. E ast I I I 5 feet. South 10S 0 teet thence W e il H I 5 leet to Ihe point o l beginning, a* recorded In Ihe P ub lic Records of Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a Lot 1], Beginning (34 7 le e t E ast and 355.15 (eel N o rth of the S.W C orner of G overnm ent L o l 4, Section JI. Tow nship I t South, Range J I East Run N o rth 10S 0 teet. E ast 131 5 leet, South 105 0 teet. Thence West 131 5 lee! to Ihe point o l beginning, according to the P u b lic Records ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a Lot 14, Beginning M l 7 feel E ast and 440 IS feel N orth o l the S.W. C orner ot G overnm ent Lot 4. Section JI. Tow nship I t South, Range J I East Run N o rth IDS 0 teel. West 100 0 leet. South 105 0 le e t thence East 100 0 leet la the p o in t o t beginning, as recorded In the P ub lic Records o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ; Together w ith road rig h t o l w ay; has been tile d against you and you are re q u ire d lo serve a copy o l your w ritte n delenses, it any, to It on Stephen H Coover, p la in tiff's al torney, whose address i t P o tt O ttlce D raw er H . 1J0 N o rth P a rk Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a JI77I0710. on or before Ja n u a ry 13. 1M4. and llle the o rig in a l w ith the c le rk o l t h lt co u rt e ith e r before service on p la in tiff's a tto rn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a d e fau lt w ill be entered against you to r the re lie f dem anded In Ihe co m p la int or p e titio n D A T E D t h lt Ttti day o l D ecem ber, HU [S E A L ! I A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR A t C lerk o l the C ourt BY Susan E Tabor A t D eputy C lerk Publish D ecem ber 13.10.17. 17*3 and January J. IW4 DEOSI N O TIC E TO P U B L IC N otice I t hereby g ive n that a P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held by the P lanning and Zoning C om m ission In the C ity C om m ission Room, C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P M on T hursday. Jan I f . 1W4 to co n tid e r the follo w in g change and am endm ent lo Ihe Zoning O rdinance and am ending Ihe F u tu re Land Use E lem ent o l the C om prehensive Plan of the C ity o f Sanford. Sem inole County, F lo rid a R eroning Horn A D , A g ric u ltu re D is tric t To th a t o l R C -t. R e stricte d Com m e rd a l D is tric t T h a t p ro p e rty described a t Lot S4. South of Road New U p te lt. PB I. Pg 07. Being m ore g e n erally described a t located co rn e r o l ISth St A Country C lub Rd The planned use of the p ro p e rty It professional b u ild in g s The P la n n in g A Zoning Com m ission w ill su b m it a recom m ends lion to the C ity C om m ission In fa vo r of. or against, the requested change o r am endm ent. The C ity C om m ission w ill hold a P ublic H earing In the C ity C om m ission Room In Ihe C ity H a ll, S anlord. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P .M on Jan 13. 1*44 to consider said recom m en datlon. A ll p a rtie t In Interest and c ltlie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n ity lo be heard at said hearings B y o rd e r o l the P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission o f the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a t h lt 4th day of Dec IN I J Q G a llo w a y. C hairm an C ity of S anlord P lanning and Zoning C om m ission P ublish J a n u a ry J. 13.1M4 O E P 17 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT BEGINING OF A NEW TEAR START OF A NEW CAREER EMPLOYERS ARE HIRING NOW! SECRETARY C o m puter background, p u t* you In th liv a r ie ty lin e d p o tltlo n . CUSTO M ER S ER VIC E H andle people and phone* w ith e a t e / l a r g e lo c a l b u t ln *s*/fk-» c 'n hour* SERVICE ATTENDANT G e n e ra l s e rv ic e tt a t lo n b a ck ground needed great group of people lo w o rk w ith . SALES M arke tin g Rep needed lo r t h lt local chain /p ro m o te yo u rse lf to new c a r te r . (Sb 323-5176 IltM FR E N C H A VE A ll p o titie n t listed below, com panies w ill tra in . M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ........ S IM W k Plush re ta il tto re /s a le t e ip . helps. M IC R O F IL M C L E R K ......... S IM W k L ig h t typ ln g /e x c. h r* /bene 11Is S EC U R ITY O M A R C *...........t t f d W . Guys and g a lt/C o w ill com pletely tra in fo r u n a rm e d p o sltio n t OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-Help Wanted Htfw w ABSO LUTELY G UARANTEED IIS * W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . W o rk In Ihe co m fo rt end se cu rity o t yo u r own residence No exp * r le n c e . E q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo ye r. Com plete d e ta ils and a p p lic a t io n s e n t W r ite to ; W e a lth co , 700 N . St. M a ry 's (H irin g D ept)ft400. San Antonio, Texas 71305_____________________ A ssist M an a g e r w ith C ustom er S ervice fro m hom e E a m to S7 00 H o u r, O p p o rtu n ity lo r advan cem ent. I l l 1641.________________ A U T O /A IR C R A F T P e ln l Sealant Tech. E arn i t 113 H r. M ust en|oy w o rk in g outdoors w ith hands For w o rk In Sanlord a r t a ca ll M r Sand* 113 733 4111. liv e In housekeeper in exchange to r hom e w ith single parent and I t y r old son In La ke M a ry area R eference*. C a ll J im N eeley. o ffic e 3311115, hom e 3311174 M O D E LS W A N T E D lo r fashion d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e rc ia ls , m eg a iln e s, brochures F u ll o r p a rt lim e . A ll eges a ll heights, no experience necessary M ale or fem ale. A ppointm ent only. _____________433 7137_____________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C ALL 37S-I44*.__________ PHO NE PROS N e llo n Leedlng P x t r a lt Studio has perm anent o p e n in g s In a d v e r tis in g de p a rtm e n l E xce lle n t com m ission l x telephone sales S alary gu a r anleed P ar! tim e to r lu ll lim e pay C all Otan M ills Longwood Studio *1 130 1553 between 7 and 1100 or 5 to I P M . Tuesday th ru F rid a y,_______________________ CRT O P E R A T O R ................. 1110 Wk A c c u ra te t y p ln g ? / B ! g co /b ig b e n e fit*/w ill tra in CRT. LABO R E R S .................... I l t l t t t t t B usy c o n tra c to r s need yo u n o w /c a ll to d a y /w o rk to m o rro w D R IV E R ...................................SIM Wk D riv e van lo r local co /good d r iv ­ ing re co rtt is a ll II lakes A S S E M B L Y ........................I t t i m i t l Busy m an u fa ctu re rs /re a d y lo r the N e w Y e a r /g o o d p o t lt lorys/eice l le n t bene Ills._________ EMPLOYERS WANTI0 L a k * M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m ent P ro gra m F u ll A P a rt tim e positions needed fo r students In special p ro g ra m s. E m p loye r In ­ centive m onies, tra in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney lo r e lig ib le sites. Contact M r. D im itry , ______ 1305) J H in O E n t l i t E ip e rle n c e d w a itre s s w a n te d . A p p ly b e tw e e n I A 1 P .M . C indy's C ountry K itchen_________ ★ ★ ★ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY NEW LOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS S18.000-S35.000 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT i* » ' l y - t e f i M ust Be neet appearing, am bitious and can s ta rt Im m ediately __________ C all 1)1-1431__________ A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L *4*1757 AAA EMPLOYMENT D M WILL BE A BUSY TEAR OUR PHONES ARE RINGING! EMPLOYERS ARE HIRING! CALL TODAY! O E N E R A L O F F IC E ............ I1 M W k If you seek good b e n e llf* w ith a secure fu tu re Ih l* I* the com pany lo r you/good ottlce skills. CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E ....... S lS tW k E m p lo y e r n e e d / p e r s o n a l ll y p lu s /e ic ltln g chance lo w o rk w ith p ro ’s /b e ne fits. R E C E P T IO N E S T ..................S IM W k I f you have peg board knowledge, th is e m p lo y e r n e e d s y o u now /M ed . background a plus. /ft i 321-5176 214* F R E N C H A V E • IL L IN O C L E R K ..................IIM W h L ig h t bookkeeping plus CRT m eans a ris in g career w ith a g ro w in g co./Bane 11Is. M A N A O E R T R A IN E E ........ S IM W k W o rk In p lu s h r e ta il s u rro u n d in g s /If you en|oy people you w ill love th is |ob S LABO R ER S S Busy co n tra cto rs w illin g lo tre ln c a r p e n le r s /r o o fe r s /le n d tc e p e rs /c e ll today, w o rk to m o rro w . L O W S l.M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E TOO M A N Y TO LIS T AAA EM PLO YM EN T NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O a C r S to fi''CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY K M IN • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E lo r m a n a g e r tra in e e s , a s s is ta n t m a n a g e rs and c le rk * . A bove everage s ta rlin g pay. Com plete b e n e fit p e c k e g e . p lu s p ro fit s h a rin g A p p ly In person et 7 E leven d is tric t o lfic t. loceled a l 4107 O rlando D riv e . Senlord or e l stores et N o rth and West O rlando area T a kin g app llca lio n s M onday th ru F rid a y I A M lo 4 P M E O E M a i*, female, handfeapedor V eteran PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I I I I I t p e r h u n d re d l N o exp e rie nce P a rt or lu ll tim e S tart im m edl I t a l y . D e t a i l* -s a n d s e lladdressed stam ped envelope lo C. R 1 300 P O 45, S tuart Fla. 31475__________________________ S ecretary w ith co m p u ter s k ills ; In te rv ie w s 7 t o 5. t i l l P rovidence B lvd D el Iona 574 1434 S E C R E T A R IE S M a n y Choices o l lo c a tio n , and duties Im m e d ia te s ta rt Long and short te rm . No F te Ablest Te m po rary S ervice* I I I 1740 S EC R ETAR Y Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774-1141. W anted; B a b y sitte r d u rin g day O w n tra n s p o rta tio n L inda a l 313 7113 and leava message W AR EH O USE W ith phone end car M u s t 1177 40 lbs. N ever e Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-1344. 4 H a irs ty lis ts and I m a n icu rist wanted to r new salon In Center M a ll. Sanford 333 7311 or 333 4117 a tta r 5 _____________________ $6.00 HOUR P E R S O N A L IT Y P LU S S U P E R A T T IT U D E A M UST. P lN M A H lN T . P A R T T IM E POSITIO N IN P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T P A Y IN C R EA SE S O N M E R IT .C A L L M O N D A Y A N D TU E S D A Y O N LY MR K ELLY 331 4000_____________ Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Ava„ Sanlord Monday Thru Friday t:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE with Major Hoople w Boy$ pwresi ITHAT5 \ H E A R YO T W IFE UNPER vSTANPAELE M A P E £ D T A LIST THE LEAVE NCTHIN6 T<5 C H W T TH AT* WE PLAN EVERYTrt1Ndlt*aUP- 1BISSEST EVEN WRECKS INS 0L1R INPIV1PUM. .N E E P lanser: BETTERMENT.' W L L Vc7U THE hr m N°TE THE 0BE V f f R W ^ I. ' LENGTH MOST JU ST OV M Y REPAIRS PCUBLE L16T! TOUR B LU E Tc MAKE w A M0RE mv\.iCTlVEYEARY WESU CCUStS SR C S 5? f/ SETS PLEN TY tWWpg h I Pf I 101—Houses Furnished / Rent or h elp'O - f lV 141—Homes For Sale for sale by ow ner, 1 bed, t l j bath, S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . 1 B d rm , cottage, a dults, no pets, canoe use, u tilitie s included 5145 0 mo 5550 P h i l ! 4470. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sanlord 3 B drm , H i B com pletely renovated A lso H ID D E N LA K E 3 B d rm ., 3 B exe cutive home Ilk * new C ell A ll 1370 l x details S enlord Large 3 BR . F la R m ., quiet re sid e n tia l, super co n d illo n In end out. a ll appliances. CHA, Ians, fenced wooded lo l. no pets. 5175, 1st and se cu rity, i l l 3541 3 B drm . U s bath, ranch, g arg 1525 G e x g la Ave 5435 30 5 547 4754 Eve w knds 1 B drm , 1 B elh unfurnished house Screened porch 5400 m onth, plus 5400 se cu rity 333 1354___________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 3 Bedroom , 3 Bath W ith P atio 337 3534 125—For Lease E x tc u tlv * O ttlce Space. 5.000 tq II carpeted o ffic e ! L a rg e confer ence room . | * n i ! x l * l service, c e n tra l heat and a ir . u tilitie s paid, p riva te entrance, abundant p a r k in g E x c a tla n l lo c a tio n , S o n lx d A lr p x t F x add itio n a l In tx m a tlo n c a ll A irp o rt manag o r* o ttlc e 133 7771 R EN T S E LL BUY W ith * W AN T A D D ia l >13 1411 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R J B d rm . 1 F u ll b a th s sc r p o rch , la rge yd. tn C ity A ssum able m tg A p p ro x 535.000 balance A pprox 1700 Sq FI 147.700 131 5307 o r 331 0053 KISH REAL ESTATE 1513 FR E N C H A V E REALTOR C /H /A . new W /W ca rp e t, lots ol kitchen ca b ine t* 1 ca r garage House l* set on 3 lo t* w ith beck y a rd fenced Huge oak trees In Iro n ! A b a c k P rice d in low 550\ 3110103. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L. N y r. old. 3 s t x y . 3300 sq It. p a rtia lly redone, good shape 4 b d rm , H i b a th , C /H /A , c u s to m k it 3 gorgeous c ity lots In M a y fa ir sect 111 5070 B y ow ner 145.000 HALL tlftlff l«K KtilOl i t f l i t s ix n m u c i T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I WE H AV E 100‘ S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S SOU TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 Story. 4 bdrm., 3<s both on corner lot, family room, fireplace. Toned GC1. *45.004. E Y E D E A L .fi ocro surrounds this unique J b d rm ., w /lo m . rm ., Ilr tp la c e l 1 w orkshops! Sperkl log p riva te pool! A ll to r only 551.100. 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent . BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A lr p x t B lvd. Ph 313 4430 E fficie n cy, fro m 5335 M o 5 % discount l x Senior C ltlie n s LU XU R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A d u lt* section. Poolside. 3 Bdrm s. M a tte r Cove A pis 113 7700 Open on weekends M a rin e r'5 V illa g e on Lake A do, I b d rm fro m 5315, 2 b d rm from 1140. Located 17 72 l u l l south ot A lr p x t B lvd. In Sanford A ll A d u lts m 1*70 N E W I A 2 Bedroom s A d|ecent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth C lub. R e c q u e tb e llX td M x e l Sanford Lending S R 44 221 4220 R ID G EW O O O A R M S APTS 3540 Ridgewood A ve. Ph 313 4410 1,3 A 1 B d rm *. fro m 5300 I B d rm .. clean, q u ie t, w a lk to dow ntow n. No p e lt. 17} W k. 5200 depoelt. C e ll between 5 7 P.M . 221 4507.500 P a lm e tto Ave. 1/2 B d rm .. 121) P in e A ve. S o n lx d . 17). week, plus s e c u rity deposit N o pets. days. 427 0015 nights, 2274757 X 327 1047 2 B d rm .. ve ry pleasant. Including dishw asher and a ll u tilitie s . 1235 m onth. 222 J i l l . SHENANDOAH VILLAGE J H M esa N i l M * . • riMlIU RELCOM BY O W N E R . LONGW OOD 4 B drm . 1 both, pool. Itnced yard. _____________1X75747 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS Spec ta ttlin g in Lake AAary x o p e rtie s . 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 15” Console C olor Television in w a ln u t c a b in *) O rig in a l p r ic t over 5700, balance due *3*1 o r p a y m e n t* * !* a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N W ith w a r ra n ty Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n 443 5374______________ Good Used Televisions 535 And Up M IL L E R S 3 4 l7 0 rla n d o 0 r 133 0153 17INCH P E N N E Y S COLOR T E L E V IS IO N 535 00 PH 333 4134 REALTY • REALTORS OW NER SAYS REDUCED T h is could be Ihe o p p ortun ity you have been w a itin g lor T h l* I B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e haa a G R E A T room l x fa m ily fun, L x a te d on a b e a utifu l lot on a quiet cut de sac Was 1*5.000 now o n ly l i t .000 D on 't w att to see this. TH IS J BO RM . 3 B A TH IS A R E A L D oll house w ith S o o o m any d e s i r a b le f e a t u r e s . N e a r shopping school You m ust set th is to a ppreciate 555.000 1 S tx y . 1 B drm . 1 bath, p a rtia lly re sto re d Close to dow ntow n 140.000 Cosh 133 5513__________ 3 4 B drm 1 bath, g a ro g * w x k s h o p M id SO * Fox In c. Reg Reel E state B roker 133 44*1 _ 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lrt 313 7140.313 I I I ) 151—Investment Property / Sale 201—Horses A T T E N IN V E S T O R S 5H5.0W Fourptex G IM . 7 4. I 704 417 l i t ; B e u h tlO e R ia lly /R a a ltx . D E L U X E H orse Stable o tte rin g p a rtia l board 575 a m o lessons a va ila b le Longwood Ph 430 0514 X 744 1744___________________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale C ity A u d ito riu m F ri A Sal N E Santche* SI I I Noon to 7 P M Sunday 1 P M to a P M Ad m ission 1150 e n tire show The ^h *g m *n _ S h o w ^^^^^^^_ _ W E H AV E B U Y E R III WE N E E D LIST I NOS 11 323-3145 A lte r H our* 31)1411 111 471) e r 111 1447 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . * 75 Argossy I t ’ A w n in g , ile re o . ca rp e l. A C E x Cond 55500 Lake M onroe P erk 243-Junk Cars 157-Mobile Homes / Sale REALTY WORLD. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 211—Antiques/ Collectables OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 INLAND REALTY, INC.CS I I K aw asaki 1.000 F a irin g , radio, o il c o o le r, lo w m ile s , a d u lt owned S3 000 331 4333 Call A l t x 5 P .M.___________171*411 W E E K E N D R E T R E A T For M x t * lovers B e a u lilu l wooded 5 acres New b e rn . paddock, e le c tric , w a ter, o n ly 5375 a m onth Close to W e k lv e o il SR 44 O w ner 331 0151X441 7171______________ CALL US TODAY 1444 H W Y 17-73 F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re lin lth ln g . sta in in g , antiques a sp e cia lity. I l l 0071_____________ G R EG O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G • P alm Beach V illa G re e n le tl P alm Springs P alm M a n x Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 305 311 5300 New Homes sta rtin g a l 54771 Easy cre d it and low dow n U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 704 717 0114 1740 M obile Home 14x40. 1/1, A /H . 51.500 down and fop o l 5140 mo . m ust be m oved 347 5007 Geneva 211—Auctions . ........ .. B UY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m 510 to 550 x m x e C ell 333 1434 33) 41)3 TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used ca r*, tru ck s A heavy e quipm ent. _____________323 5778._____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A UTO PAR TS 371 4505 * FOR ESTATE x C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C TIO N S ER V IC E 111 4174 FOR E S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctio n s A A p p ra lt aJ^al^eiri^iUctlxOl^iz^ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro lle rs. C arseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 313 1177 - 111 7S44 P aying CASH l x A lu m in u m , C ant. Copper. B re ts. Leed. Newspe p e r, G le tt, Gold. S ilver Kokom o Tool. 714W 1st H O P Sal 7 ) 33) 1100 ____ WE BUY A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 111 7340 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y HOME I W IN W IN M E T H O D ! ____________ 1734441.____________ W A N T E D l x I acres w ith x w ithout stru c tu re In country 1711517 * 239-Motorcydes/Bikes EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING LOT FOR SALE 100' x 344' Asking 54500 C a ll A lte r 7 00 333 7557 I ' l 5 end 10 acre tra c ts , d ire c tly across the street fro m Osteen Got I Course on M ay tow n Rood L o w dow n p a y m e n ts , lib e ra l te rm s a vailable P h 333 70*0 4 5 A c re s L a k * S ylv a n A rea 543,500 W M a llc to w lk t R ealtor. _____________313 774 3 ’ , I t It tru e you can b u y |4 * p t l x 544 through Its* U S G overnm ent? G e l the ta cts to d a y l C a ll (3111 743 1141 E i l 414.________________ 1*71 F x d F 150 4x4 P ic k up Short bed Needs body w x k R u n t re e l strong 11)50 Cash H u rry ! H u rry I H u rry t 434 44 0 1 x 1 3 7 7100________ 1*77 O a ltu n H atch b a ck. 5 speed. • A /C . sunroof. F /M ra d io w ills cassette. 3 300 m ile s , t i c cond b y o w n e r . 53 .77 5 445 5555 da ytim e . 444 0)07 e v e ___________ 73 T o y e tt Corona Needs brake w x k , engine good 5500 3311757___________________ 74 4 W D Scout T r a v e lx PS. PB. a u to . AC. s ttre o E ves 133 1753.51100. 71 Toyota C e lk a OT Coup* AC. ile re o 5 speed. E x c e lle n t C o n dition Eves 333 1753 54400 77 TOWN CAR. Loadedl E x tra Cleanl *4771. _____ M J -lT It. Steel B u ild in g m a n u fa c tu re r it t e llin g 1 u n c la im e d q u o n te l b u ild in g s lo r unp aid balance F a n ta stic p rice of 5) 17 A 57 17 p er tq It W rite Steel B uild in g D ivisio n . P O Box 17404. Tam pa FI 33411_______________________ R EA LTO R 111 4771 * • Bad C redit? N o C re d lt? WE F IN A N C E No C re d it Chech Easy T u rn s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES I130S S anlord A ve 331 *875 * D fb a r y A u to A M a r in * S a l* * across the riv e r top ot h ill 174 H w y I? 71 D ebary 444 4544 MUST SELL N ew ly licensed A e xp e r. lu ll ll m i re a l estate salesm an needed , 231—Car* 191—Building Materials YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Highway 17-92 Longwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SR250 ............ *799“ SR185 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘699" YZ125 ........... *1699“ YT60L.................... ‘549- SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! CONSULT OUR Sanfotd's Sites Leader F e rn . Apts, ta r S calar C ttlie ns 111 P alm etto A<o. J Cowan No Phone C a ll* L O V E L Y I b d rm apt. new ly d e c * r ile d , com plete p riv a c y 170 a w eek, plus 1300 sec. dep C ell 111 3147 x 333 1401 N ice ly decorated I B d rm ., quiet, w a lk to dow ntown. No pets, 1*0 week. UOOdapOllt . 333 4507 ________ 500 P alm etto Ave.________ I B drm ., 1 person 1335 • m onth pi u* dope*!!. 347 5757 b o lx o 3 P .M tro w » $ 4 < r 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 Sandalwood V illa , b y ow ner, t B /l B . l u l l K it . W /D , A /C W /W C a rp *t. p o o l, A m e ln ls n a n c e . 311 1047 o r 323 1443 514 500 323-5774 F x Sale B ald w in O rg * sonic 1 F u ll ke y b o a rd s , lu ll slops R a tal! 53 ICO w ill sail l x 53.500 757 5)44 N E W Jungle B oot* 533 77 A R M Y .N A V Y SUR PLU S H O S a n lx d Ave___________ 333 5771 O H ic * S uit# C o n te m p o ra ry , lo r hom e or business. E n g lis h oak. te c desk 40x30. w ith rig h t hand re tu rn C re d e nia . 55x30 to ta l o l 3 lit * and 4 g lid e d ra w e rs, alm ost new 5475 Ph 13) 5434____________ Used H eaters A stoves G a t. o il and e le c tric C am per Stoves and M lsc 317 S. P a lm e tto Ave._______ W h irlp o o l W asher Good co n d itio n *100 C a ll between I A M 3 30 P M 333 4*01 A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 577 Up G uaranteed N e a rly New I l l E 1st St 331 7450 Cash lo r good used tu rn ! lu re L o rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 111 S o n fx d Ave 333 4112 K tn m o r* p e rt*, service, used washers 333 0477 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-315 E F IR S T ST 333 5433_____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale 321-0041 STENSTROM 223-Miscellaneous S O M E TH IN G S P E C IA L . I B drm , 1<* b o th . C /H /A , F lo . R m . g a ra g e , liv e ly y a rd w /o a k s l Easy te rm s, o nly *41,700 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EE D S 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 2 Lie Real E s ta tt B roker 3440 S o n lx d Ave STEMPER AGENCY INC. 93—Rooms for Rent F urnished Room For Rent. C a ll 333 3451 F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R E N T 111 3451 S AN FO R D Furnished ro o m * by Ihe week Reasonable rates. M a id s a rv lc t catering to w o rkin g peo pis. 3114507.500 P el m et to Ave SANFORD. R ia s. w eekly A M on th ly rates. U til. Inc. e ft. 500 Oak A du lts I 441 7143 181—Appliances / Furniture BATEM AN R E A LTY _____________ 333 7144_____________ SANFORD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 313 5334 A tt. H rs 133 4754,133 4345 im Tuesday, Jan. J, i f M - J B Evening Herald. Sanford, El. 141—Homes For Sale WE NEED LISTIN G S W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY W E 'V E GOT IT . 1 B d rm ., 1 both hom o In F a ir lane Estates, an a la rge le tl E x tra * Include an eat I n k itc h e n , sc re e n e d p e rc h , lanced ya rd , I n n nice t r o t . 54J.500 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... S U P E R ) B R D M ., Its bath hom e I n m in i ce n d ltla N In W oedm ero P a rk) N ew ly p a inted outside, new re e l, new ca rp e t, CHA aad I. 547,404. JUST FOR YOU 1 B drm .. I bam hem * in H ighland P ark, on • nice c a rn o r lin d ic a p s d lo ti CM, WWC. carpel, c e ilin g Ians, lets at storage, and 14x14 werkshep fo r the handym an. 554,1*4. JUST LISTED « B drm ., I bam hem * tn tu n land w ith yevr own peel and p a lle t B e a v tih illy re­ m odeled b rick fire p la c e . c R. D R , a n d la s tly fe n ce d le t, 547,704. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions * Remodeling Remodeling SptcUInt W t handle The W hole B a ll ot W ax B.LUnkConsL 322-7029 F inancing A va ila b le COUNTRY SETTINO 1 B drm .. I bath heme, an 5* acre w ith a ll the tx tr a il Lovely peel end p a ll*, • p ill p la n , b ric k lir a p la c * . panelling, new ly painted, new re e l and *n • canal. P erfect te r tith in 'I 541.54*. LAKEFR O N T 1 B drm ., 2 Beth hem *, on Lak* Glea sen. w ith ytor ewn dock, screened perch, and p a ll* , m a ny b e lli In s , fire p la ce . FR ., D R ., s p lit plan and |w tt painted. L e tt m ere! * SANFORD 1-4 14 4* 2W A cre C avalry home tilts . O tk , pine some cleared A paved. 14% down, tly r s .a t 12%. tO E N E V A OSCEOLA RD * I A cre C ountry tra cts . W ell treed *a paved Id . M % D e w n .llY rs .4 l 11%. Frlad Chlckan-Suba-Donuta • • • • • I S U P E R D U P IR D U P L E X E S ! In ve sto r* d o n 't m it t these tw o 2 B d rm ., 2 hem u n it w ith a ll the e i f r a t l B ey n e w -*a d cheese c e ie n l C oer*M oo t re n ta l leca Hen e xce llen t fin a n cin g , FH A, and V A t S ta rtin g a t tM ,f* a . C all Rad or Linda M erg an , R /A s te c. A t 132 )427 x m i l M l LY .011uric F001 s ru ftn u w • cuts must * $23-2920 CALL AN Y T IM E 1541S. P ark , 422B 1. MLAHM BBtVt SARF0RB 322-2420 Air Conditioning 8 Heating •O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph 331 4712 M % D tscaunt On A ll R epairs F x W indow A ir C e n B itle a trt O n* Day S e rvka . Ph 277-14)1. Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fans, 11m a rt, s e c u rity Ilia *, add I lio n s , new s e rv ic e s . Insured M e tie r E le c tric ia n Jam es Paul. HI 7557 General Services R V. and M o b il* Hom e, clean A w a x. ro o t coating, a ll ro p a irt ale. F A L M alntonco 32)0141x321-1701 Landclearing Paving to w e r T b e a u t y salo n F O R M E R L Y H a r r i o l t 'i B eauty Nook 51* E .t s l St. 122 5742 Spring cleaning e a rly , senior c lll io n s 10% discount, p ic k up *1 door V ete ra n s a lto 10% d it counl 311 1417 147 5731 , Home Improvement Lawn Service HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T 4 M R K IN O S IN C S p e c ia l!!* In d riv e w a y s , p a lle t, t ld t w e lk t . cu rb s end g u tte r*, r e t a in i n g w a lls , L ic e n s e d , C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , w ln d a w re p a ir. 321-4412_________ K IN O A SONS LA W N SER V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 554 Special F x A ny A verage Y ard. 34) 3714, L A M L aw n C a r* S x v lc * M ow , edge, t r im and haul Contact Loo X M a rk . 331 4)47 x 321 7144 L A M Law n C a r* Service M ow . edge, tr im and haul C ontact L o o x M a r k 321 1 3 4 7 x 12) 7140 Shelden Prep. M anagem ent. I l l 32U C om plete la w n service Health 8 Beauty COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to sm a ll. M in x A m * | x re p a irs Licensed A bonded _____________ 3211)31_____________ Home R tm e d o lln g . O ld X New. No |ob too sm a ll. A lu m in u m re p a irs and screening A n y tim e 23) 5457. Home Repairs A u s tin ’s M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 3211414, C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n s , g u tter w x k , p a in tin g , siding, p x c h e s . p a tio i, •Ic . A ik f x A rt Hubble. _____________m - i i t t ____________ M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 323 403) No |ob too sm a ll H om e re p a irs and re m odeling 1) Y ea rs experience C e ll 32) *44) Janitorial Servlets Health 8 Beauty — EDB— D on 't d rin k E O B I A qua Spring re m o ve s E D B . No p lu m b in g , no hook up needed W e ig h t 4 lbs and I t a t la rg e as an e le c tric m ix e r Specie! P rice BIBO la x Included. P E N N Y S A V E R S I I I N E u tils S I . D ow ntow n E u s llt (704) 587 4SS7 C bristlae J a n ito ria l Servka W * do com plete floors, carpets, and general cleaning 134 4311. Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood hauld o il and raked F ro * estlm ents. _________333 2417 344 5333 LAN D C LEAR IN G . F IL L D IR T. BUSHOG ING CLAY 4 SHALE. 12114)1 f r ^nd^rogerl/j-rianajemanL^^ Masonry B E A L C o n c rtlo 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d rlv o w o y i. D a y t 3)1 7332 E ve * 227 1221. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o lt r t . d rive w a ys, pads. Moors, pools. C h a lti S tx w <F r * * E t t ^ » 2 7 1 0 7 Nursing Care OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Loke vlo w N ursin g C o n tx 717 E Second St.. S o n lx d 1224707 Painting C EN TRAL FLO R IO A H orn* Im p ro v im tn t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try. S m a ll R efsalrt I I Y e a n E xp e rie n ce. 33)1447. • t F R E E E S T IM A T E a * Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Types IS Y r* . E xp. 24 H r. Phone 32) 4731 H eal Here I There's 'N * U m tf ta Ihe B a rfa b u YauTt 'B ag- I t t Easy la P ta c i a W ANT AOPHONE 1221411. ^onde^inoi^re^sllmajet Plastering/Dry Wall AL"^Th*t*r"o77Tet7*7ln| P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cola, s lm u la te d b rlc k 121 5*71 Roofing ItR O O F IN O U M il I m A rl H ubble I do b e e u tllu l w x k . I do now ro o ts, * ro o t looks. I re place or re p a ir > v a lle y *, roots vent*, e tc. I w ill , save you m oney 1222 1781._______ Sawing t C ustom E le g a n ce . F e n d * * In F a b ric by M ia. D ressm aking, * lt* r * llo a * tr B y a p p ^ 3 ) 4 0 l4 . Sprinklers/irrigatlon 1 Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs . H em e end c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed I . ye a r, m o n th ly M rv lc o r a t * ' 333 1417 347 571) , Tree Sarvlct FIR E W O O D E xp e rt Tree S ervice C e ll Eves, e n d S e lx d a y 122 2SU. | , iQ H N A LLE N LA W N 4T R E E Low . Law p rice *. F ire w o o d tu . m a la S a v ti C redit en Good W oodl JACKSON TR EE SER VIC E , ^ J iY r^ x p x je w c e llM n r^ Upholsttry LO R EN E'S UPHO LSTERY FreePtchUpRDeUvery HOME BOAT AU TO W in s > �* B LO N D IE ' < V > V i * • *B -E v e n ing Hersld, Ssntord, FI. Tussdsy, Jan. J, l»M M IM P IF I STRETCH O U T ? • 4 ACROSS ANO THAT SEEMED ]l TO START THE WHOLE THING/ 43 Moslem countries I P olltH lV* 48 Hidden 4 Indignation 50 Ticket half 7 Anti-Britnh 51 Twice Insh group 53 Numbers 10 Rough hair 55 Observes 12 104, Roman 56 Noun suffit 13 Whoa 57 Pile 14 W h ite w a ll 56 Printer's 15 Trojan measure (p i) mountain 59 Man s 16 Outer (profit) nickname 17 Brother’i 60 Genetic daughter material 19 Alcove 21 Miffed DOW N 23 Pretaet 27 Pouring forth 1 Doctrine 32 Singe adherent person's (suffit) test 2 Lanky 33 New Oeal 3 Indian program garment 34 Hillside (Scot) 4 More slippery 35 Biblical 5 Disencumber garden 6 Fade away 36 Hawaiian 7 Hanker instrument 8 Routine 37 Give forth 9 Away (profit) 36 Perfume 11 Golly 40 Asiatic 13 Dry, as wme mountains 41 Mora uncivil 18 On same side * 7 jo L m T V A N C cI E n c n p A C T E *□ B n WeiT £ IE □ □ □ □B ■ R A JL Jj □B □ □ □ T* 7 a M i i N ■TTY 0 N s 1 0 O A C_ □ B A ‘n V Pu □ □ T tTUY N 1 ifx 'f □ □ c h i ____ Exercise Stomach To Ward Off Back Pain DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 16-year-old boy and I am i n t e r e s t e d In w e i g h t 8 training. Could you give me some o b u d K a n o I n f o r m a t i o n on a n n B g r o o BD B o n n strengthening my back, UlTluJOl i i i 'i i ) particularly my lower 20 Identifications 39 Depression ini­ back? My father and un­ tials l»l| cles have bad backs and I 22 Hit with foot 40 Flower holder would like to prevent this However. 1 feel that any­ 23 Words of im* 42 Iron (Ger) from happening to me. 1 d tn tin d in g (2 43 Article one who has back pains by Mort Walker often receive conflicting should sec his or her 44 Petitions reports on exercises for the 24 Dowels 45 Pounds (abbr) physician for an examina­ lower back. I don't want to HAVE T H O S E SLIPPERS 25 Bravos (Sp) 47 Indefinite in tion to be certain as lo the hurt my back permanent­ HAP T H E IR S H O TS* 26 Not any order cause and the program ly28 Over (Ger ) 48 Vase-shaped that he or she should DEAR READER - One 29 "_____ la jug follow. Douce" 49 Reddish horse reason you might get con­ flicting advice Is because a 30 Wire fastener 50 Compass DEAR DR. LAMB - If 31 Acquires point r e c o m m e n d a t i o n f o r you arc 70 years old and 33 Often-pickled 52 Same (profit) s o m e o n e who has have never exercised, are vegetable 54 Reson backaches differs than you likely lo benefit slgnlfadvice for someone who I c a n t l y If y o u s t a r t ? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 wants lo prevent them. Doctors have never found During ma n y acute anything wrong with my to 11 12 13 backaches It Is best not to heart. exercise until the condi­ DEAR READER - What 14 15 16 tion Is over. do you mean by exercise? Much of the support to ! think everyone should be 17 18 20 the back that prevents physically active If they by Art Sansom backaches comes from are able. Age is not a 21 22 stomach muscles. It Is nice factor. Walking is one of to have a good strong the best forms of exercise 24 23 25 26 28 29 30 31 back, but unless you have for most people at any age. ” strong abdominal 32 33 I would suggests a starting muscles, you arc more apt 3‘ point for the older person to have back pain. 35 36 who has never exercised. Most people who have Stretching properly Is also ” 38 39 common ordinary 40 Important, particularly for backaches would benefit older people. 41 from strcngthenlhg their 42 Walking helps prevent abdominal muscles. This obesity by using calories. 43 44 45 is usually accomplished by There will be benefits for 46 47 48 49 slt-ups and modified leg- yourt and lungs and for 50 51 52 S3 lifts. Straight leg-llfts can m o s t o f y o u r b o d y 64 put too much of a strain systems. You don't have to 55 56 57 on the back and may be a long-distance runner cause problems. The leg- or a tennis champion to 58 59 60 llfts arc primarily for the benefit from the amount of lower abdomen, while exercise you can do safely. slt-ups. done properly, are Those In your age group primarily for the upper who want to progress a b d o m e n . T h e c h i e f b e y o n d w a l k i n g a nd muscles that need to be stretching should have a strengthened are the large medical evaluation to de­ pair that extend straight termine what level of ac­ down the center of the tivity Is best for them. abdomen from the chest to I think the biggest re­ the groin. quirement for an older TOUR BIRTHDAY Important objective today, People who sit a lot. person Is to be patient and JANUAR Y 4.1984 an alternate plan may be such as office workers, careful to progress gradu­ Although your expen­ required. Don't be hesltan* particularly need exercises ally. It takes longer to ditures might run a trifle to make needed changes. to strength the abdomen. I Improve your exercise ca­ higher than usual this GEMINI (May 21-June am s e nd i n g you T h e pacity as you get older. So c o m i n g y e a r , y o u r 20) When confronted by H ea l t h L e t t e r 13-10. take your time. earnings and Income will problem s today, stand B a c k a c h e a n d Wh a t also be scaled upward to back a bit to broaden your Send your questions to tobout It. which discusses compensate. perspective. A wider view the exercises used In pre­ Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . will enable you to see Radio City Station. New venting common 22-Jan. 19) Follow your solutions. York. N.Y. 10019. backaches. more noble Impulses today CANCER (June 21 -July and make adjustments In 22) The odds are tilted matters where you are slightly In your favor to­ coming out better than the day where you bargain on persons who helped you a one-to-one basis, yet get what you got. Major you'll have to be sharp to response, but It gets you to NORTH changes arc In store for recogn ize you r advan­ six no-trump quicker than ♦ A4 Capricorns In the coming tages. ♦ AKJ* you can sa y J a c k 0 KQJI y e a r . S e n d fo r y o u r R o b i n s o n or El y LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦ AQJ Capricorn Astro-Graph Early In the day you might Culbertson. WEST p r e d ic t io n s to d a y by make things harder on EAST West opens the 10 of ♦ 10968 ♦ 752 by Hargreaves & Sellers m a ilin g 81 and y ou r yourself than they need spades. You have to lose ♦ 1 4 2 ♦ Q107 zo d ia c sign to A stro- be. However, once you the ace of diamonds and ♦A ♦ 109153 Graph. Box 489. Radio begin to roll with the are then sure o f four ♦J87I2 ♦ 109 City Station. New York. p u n c h e s al l wi l l g o spades, three clubs, two . D O A N Y T H IN G HAS rr EVER ^ SOUTH N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ smoothly. hearts and two diamonds. AS LONG AS you GO OCCURRED TO you ♦ KQJ2 tional 82 for the NEW You have no way to get an OUT5IPE ANP G E T TH A T I MAX PREFER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ 992 Astro-Graph Matchmaker 22) Lady Luck will be your extra black-card trick, but ♦ 714 STALE A IR ? SO f+S. F R E S H A IR ! wheel and booklet. Re­ ally today In work or ♦ K54 • you have lots of ways lo v e a ls r o m a n tic c o m ­ career. Sh e'll see that g et a n o t h e r heart or Vulnerable: Both patibilities for all signs. diamond. you're Justly rewarded for Dealer. North AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20- your efforts. Your plan Is to work first W nt N«rtfe East Sm O Feb. 19) When gratifying on diamonds and reserve L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. *♦ Pa** 2 NT your ambitions today, take 23) You'll be capable of the heart finesse for later. Pa*» 0 NT Pua Pm care not to do things to m an agin g com p licated Pu* You must start by winning make yourself look good at situations that Involve the ace o f spades and Opening lead: +10 the expense o f persons others today, yet you leading a second spade to who care for you. your hand. Then you lead might not show the same Oswald Jacoby PISCES (Feb. 20-March strengths In your personal a diamond. West plays the and James Jacoby ace and you claim the by Stoffel A Heimdahl 20) Don't be too hasty to affairs. The October Issue of throw In the towel today. balance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. \ T Wgfc?E LUCKY S E T T IN G 'A Q U A R T E T Just when you think ev­ 22) Associates will see Popular Bridge contains Suppose West docs not erything has gone wrong. opportunities today where several Interesting six play the ace. Win In l P o e t h e p r ic e o p a p ia n o p l a y e r . It could suddenly make a you see o n ly lim ite d no-trump contracts. Here dummy and lead a second Is one of them: -1 7 big shift for the better. hi gh d i a mo n d from possibilities. Fortunately, North's two-club open­ dummy. If you go back to ARIES (March 21-Aprll you'll benefit from their ing shows either a strong 19) Your Interests and positive actions. your hand for a second no-trump hand or an oldthose o f a close friend diamond lead, you will use S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. might be In conflict today. 23-Dec. 21) Do not put too fashioned strong two bid up your club entry and Be the first to compromise much stock In situations In some suit. Your re­ will then be unable to take and make adjustments If today that produce only sponse as South shows the heart finesse. eight or nine hlgh-card you foresee complications. We won't go Into all the worldly returns. Instead, TAURUS (April 20-May build a bank account of points and a balanced ram ifications, but you hand. 20) T o accom plish an love and friendships. have given yourself the We don’t recomend this best chance. ■ TH E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puule 0 A71 n 0 a ] M L IE n n B 1 SO I SAID TO HER,'ll! LOOK HEPE, PRUNE FA C E... B E E T L E B A IL E Y i * • □ JTGPA AND I MADk ANOTHEP q u a r p e l I r J■ ■ 1 Q A u 1 ■ J I 1■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... WIN A T BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS WHY PONY yo u GO FOR A WALK OR PIG TH E GARPEN OR C U T THE GRASS? BUGS BUNNY -Jn h l V' FRA NK AND ER N EST by Bob Thavis M / \ ^ v ' V / " x \ ‘0 Y ou EVFp G A R F IE L D by Jim D avit N O T IC E * — we h °u > these peace t a ty* fa m e t w est ByEjtf year . " • .V -> Z ■ . *>*' , '4 ^ . ''!' // ^ ' *// ^ .* .*»»/>//». VK’A ' | *" » ^ __V / V / , -V , '• * I _ W U U l-l-s* TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE , THATS ME/PDCKA^OOi— IWC W H M , KIN* O P Twe 5UIT YOURSELF THEN/ I YE GOT MORE IMPORTANT — 'TUNAS T'PO THAN MESS AR0UNP WITH SttMitfOOWPOfti r * i by Laortard Starr SAHIBJ I WAS JUST A80UT TO '{ I ''COME LOOMING FOR YOU, PUNJAB/ THERE'S BEEN : i TROUBLE AT ONE OF THE INSTALLATIONS ANP IN LEAVING .IMMEDIATELY/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a47f83cbb9eb4e47ab87ef7379b557d0.pdf c4dce8e654102f9392588c3f7d496a8c PDF Text Text Computers, Gas Tax Uses Top County Agenda Purchase o f two microcomputers and printers, at a cost of >14.773. will be primary topic for discussion during the Seminole Countv Commission's first meeting of 1984. scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. system to the clerk of the court and the sheriff's department computers. The money for the equipment has already been transferrd from the general fund. Rose said. The computers arc manufactured by National Cash In the afternoon. In an Informal session, commission­ Register. Co. ers arc scheduled to begin work on a transportation plan The commission will also discuss extension of that would be Implemented using local gas tax Herndon Ambulance's contract with the county on a revenues. month-lo-month basis. Rose said this is a temporary County Adm inistrator T. Duncan Rose said the measure while the county looks at the legal aspects of computers are expected to be the first link In a franchising or accepting bids for an annual ambulance service contract. county-wide computer system. The computers would be used to tic the Judicial Rose said the commission will discuss ambulance service for Casselberry, as part of a continuing program of cooperation between the county and cities to provide fire and ambulance service. The commission is expected to adopt a resolution authorizing the advertisement for sale of $1,000,000 In library bonds and will schedule a special meeting to award bid on the Issue. The purchase of $119.628 worth of county vehicles Is also on the agenda. In a 1:30 p.m. workshop session following the regular meeting. Rose said, use of gasoline tax money will be discussed. It ts possible, he said, that the commission will give the go ahead for county personnel to begin to develop a transportation plan that would be acted upon within nine months to a year. Among the major proposed projects that will be discussed arc: The widening of Maitland Boulevard and Red Bug Lake Road; the extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from U.S. Highway 17-92 to County Road 46: the extension of Charlotte Boulevard north to State Road 434 and south to State Road 436; consideration of traffic signal programs and Intersection Improvements. If the commission gives the go-ahead for the transportation program study. Rose said, (hat county staffers would begin to draw up plans for some of the proposed projects as early as next week. —Susan Loden Homeless 26 Forced From Residences In 3-Alarm Fire By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A Fern Park apartment fire that left 26 people homeless Including an Infant on a respirator, roared to a blaze while the nearest fire unit was tending an attic smolder at other end of Its response zone. When the call of a fire at St. Johns Village Apartments. 240 Oxford Road, was received by Seminole County Fire District 1 Sunday at about 9:30 p.m.. the district's flrst-reponse unit. Engine 221. was at a residential attic smolder on Leonard Street, west of State Road 427. Just north of State Road 436. Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment Battalion Chief Joe Walter said It took the fire unit twice as long to respond from the Leonard Street location, not far from Alta­ monte Springs City Hall, than It would have from the firehouse at 522 U.S. Highway 17-92. But they were the closest unit. Walter said although Engine *221 was at the Leonard Street smolder when the apartment fire was reported and had to repack Its equipment. Engine *221 was the first unit on the scene at the apartment fire. When the unit arrived, the fire was "going pretty good." said Walter. Burned until about 11 p.m . the fire destroyed three o f eight apartments In the rectangular building and damage the five other apartments with smoke. Walter said. He said the fire started In a ground level apartment of the two story complex and consumed Its way upward to apartments above eventually destroying three living areas and eating Its way through the roof. Walter said a preliminary in­ vestigation shows a faulty extentlon cord In the bottom-floor apartment caused the blaze. During the llV hour battle, four squads, totalling 30 men. from four engine companies responded. No Injuries to cither the residents or the firefighters were reported. One man. Gerald Robert Sullivan. Fern Park, was arrested for a l l e g e d l y I n t e r f e r i n g w ith firefighters. 'i4 motel rooms for the family with, the respirator Infant after the fire. The other homeless victims spent the night with relatives or friends, he said. Weatherholt said the family with the ailing Infant, along with the Infant's 24-hour nurse, will stay In the motel again tonight, adding that probably two other families homeless from the blaze will have shelter provided tonight by the Red Cross. The American Red Cross coordi­ nated activities to find shelter for the eight families Tuesday night. "Once the shock wears otl, they begin to realize their needs." he said. Some of the families will probably learn today that they cannot stay with friends and relatives too long, he said. According to John Weatherholt. local chairman of disaster service of the Red Cross, the organi­ zation located two adjoining He said the displaced families have been placed on a priority list to occupy vacant apartments in See BLAZE, page 3 A No Seminole Fatalities New Year's First H*r*WPhotoby Jtcqu* Brund Lo' Shandlen Lashay was the first baby reported born In Seminole County in 1984. Napping in the arm s of her mother, Angela Ashley ol Sanford, she seems oblivious to her claim to fame. She put In her appearance at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, at 1:12 p.m. Sunday, tipping the scales at 7 pounds, 2 ounces and measuring 20 Inches long. Accused Kidnapper To Give Deposition A Casselberry man charged with kidnapping, robbery and rape Is scheduled to give a deposition Tues­ day before a Seminole Circuit Court Judge. Donald Vincent Archainbault. 31. of 1442-D A sh C ir c le , S u n d a n ce Apartments. Is scheduled to give a deposition at 8:30 a.m. before Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Archambault has been charged with the kidnapping, robbery at gun point, and sexual battery of one woman and the attempted kidnapping, aggravated assault, and carrying a concealed firearm In the foiled abduction of a second woman. The first victim was abducted Nov. 10 at Butler Plaza on State Road 436 In Casselberry which Is across the street from the apartment complex where Archambault lives, according to a Seminole County Sheriffs de­ partment report. An Orange County woman left a store at the shopping mall and a man with a handgun forced her Into her car at about 1 p.m. and ordered her to drive to a wooded are near Dodd and Dike roads. Th e man se x u a lly assaulted her. took $2.50 In cash from her and drove her back to Butler Plaza where he left her, reports said. In the second Incident, a 39-year-old woman left a store at Butler Plaza at Bee KIDNAPPER, page 3A Traffic Accidents Claim 14 Lives By United Press International ~ A . 16-vcar-old illapil bov and a 23-year-old Arcadia w om an were a m o n g alx people killed In unrelated traffic accidents Sunday, bringing the holiday weekend death toll to 14 In Florida, the Highway Patrol reported. In Seminole County, the Florida Highway Patrol reported 26 traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and today. None Involved fatalities. Following a crackdown on drunk driving. 15 DUI arrests were reported In Seminole County between Friday and Monday morning. Police officials were unavailable for comment on whether arrests were up or down from the same time last year. The FHP predicted 28 people would die on state roads during the New Year’s weekend, which officially began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends today at midnight. A spokesman for Metro-Dadc County police said a Mar o s Rodriquez. 16. was killed early Sunday In a head-on crash In southwest Miami. He was driving eastbound In a 1977 Plymouth at 3:30 a.m. when Ills car was struck head-on by 1973 Pontiac driven by Teobaldo Espinosa. 39. also o f Miami, said Officer Rick Diaz. Dla* said Espinosa was charged with traffic homicide. He said he was listed In fair condition at a local hospital. In an unrelated Incident. Robin Rizzo Hill. 23. of Arcadia, was killed at 2:40 a.m. Sunday when she lost control of her car and It rolled over, a FHP spokesman said. Four unidentified Florida residents also died In separate accidents Sunday, but their Identities and other Information was withheld pending notification of relatives, the Highway Patrol reported. Three people died In auto accidents Friday, and five were killed Saturday In unrelated traffic accidents. Horse scents A bullish building Industry shook off the recession of the previous year In 1983. which saw both residential and com m ercial construction boom ing throughout Seminole County and 1984 Is expected to be even belter. "M y general Impression." said Richard Allison executive director o f Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, "is that all o f South Seminole is very active and middle and upper Seminole, in­ cluding Lake Mary and Sanford, are b e c o m in g m ore a c tiv e . N in eteen eighty-three was a good year for home building and 1984 will be a better year for both home builders and home buyers." • "The cost of homes Is not going down, but the purchase of a home remains a good hedge against Inflation as It will continue to appreciate In value." said Allison. Interest rales are lower than In 1980-82 and this has given buyers confidence so they are shopping and making commitments." "M o re people are qu a lifyin g for mortgage loans because lending Institu­ tions have had to face economic realities and have had to throw out the window the old rule of thumb that housing should not exceed 25 percent of the monthly income. Buyers are willing to commit 35-40 percent of their monthly Income and scrimp in other areas as they consider housing essential." Allison said. He said a University of Florida survey of building permit activity In the unln corporated areas of Seminole County In the first nine months of this year showed a 123 percent increase In single family housing starts and 225 percent In multi-family construction. Sanford saw a residential building boom In 1983. There were 521 permits Issied for single family homes valued at $16,962,524 in the first 11 months and the city building office expects to process another 200 for December. This compares to 114 houses valued at $3,928,241 In the first 11 months of 1982. !n addition In the January through November period multi-family housing permits were Issued as follows: seven two-family houses with a total value of $222,992 (t>* com pared to tw o at $86,700 last year); 11 3-4 family houses with a total value of $929,000 (compared to one at $75,000 In 19821; one of 5-more family permits valued at $2,627,000 (compared to one at $5,164,150 In 1982) for a total of 540 housing permits valued at $20,741,316 compared to 121 In the same period In 1982 with a value of $9,251,091. The most active area In Sanford for residential building this year has been Residential Communities of America's Hidden Lake development. Two devel­ opments m aking end o f the year applications for permits prior to the 60-day moratorium on new building caused by problems with ~Ity wells were Mayfair Meadows, with 50 single family units to be build on State Road 46 east of Oregon Avenue and Creeksldc Condos with 20 units on Highway 17-92 behind the 7-11 adjacent to Sunland Estates. There were 26 commercial permits Issued In Sanford during the first 11 months of this year with a combined value o f $4,357,970 Including two shopping centers— Country Club Square at 25th and Airport Boulevard and Center Mall next to Sanford Plaza. In Lake Mary, construction was also up over the previous year. There have been 67 single family permits Issued this year to date for houses valued at a total of $4,927,359. Much o f the building was In Cardinal Oaks Phase II. in addition there were three duplexes valued at $159,428 and three multi-family build­ ings worth a total of $327,448. Though there were only two commercial permits they were buildings valued at $2,626. 000 and Included the new $2,451,000 Stromberg-Carlson building and the lat­ est phase o f the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. The city o f Casselberry issued 109 single family permits In the first 11 months o f this year valued at $5,245,242 as compared to only 24 In the same p e rio d In 1982 w ith a v a lu e o f $1,218,280. Multi-family permits Issued through November totaled 146 for a value of $15,464,975. as compared to 38 In the same period last year with a value o f $1,420,884. Accounting for much of the m ulti-fam ily Increase were the Carmel-by-the-Lake and Reflections Apartments projects, both In the Lake W -V A horse on Stenstrom property off West 25th Street investigates pipe unloaded by Sanford city workers disrupting his peaceful pastoral scene. While other city employees enjoyed a New Year's holiday, city crews worked all weekend and were still on the job today laying more than two miles of water line to connect private Irrigation wells with the city water system. The 12 and 16-Inch wells will help alleviate the water shortage caused by the shut down of four city wells at the M ayfair Golf Course because of EDB contamination. Building Boom Expected To Continue In '84 By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer n v i S 'u r i w n f u j Howell area on State Road 436. They will continue to build In 1984 and the Oxford Road apartment complex Is expected to start construction. There were 15 commercial permits Issued by Casselberry through Nov­ ember this year with a total value of $2,495,132 as compared to I I In that period last year for a total value of $4,513,000. Th e G ood in g 's Super Market and Gooding's Plaza permits In 1982 boosted the dollar value. The new Indian Hills Village shopping center, also on State Road 436. was included In this year's figures. In Longwood. the building department was busy Issuing permits for a total of $43,683,666 In 1983 as compared to $11,216,656 In 1982. That Includes 313 single family homes. 13 duplexes. 45 commercial and Industrial permits, and a $20 million hospital-medical office building complex. In 1982, there were 70 single family permits for homes valued at $2,150,288; 8 duplexes at $291,016; and 43 commercial-industrial at $7,031,500. L on gw ood B uilding O fficia l Bud Bryant said major residential construc­ tion was In the Florida Residential Communities developments o f Coventry. Markham Hills, and The Landings. Coming up in 1984 will be another addition to Markham Hills east o f Lake Emma Road, and 200-home Coventry East, west of Lake Emma Road. Major projects Included In the commercial Bta BUILDING, page 3A TODAY If you're a college football addict, today Is the perfect fix — five, count 'em, five bowl games. The only problem Is switching the television back and forth to watch them all. Things kick off at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 6 when Texas ( 11-0) seeks to keep Its hopes of a national championship alive when It takes on Georgia (Q -M ) la the Cotton BowL At the same time, but on Channel 2, Ohio State (B-S) and Pittsburgh (S-2-1) butt heads la the Fiesta BowL Illinois (i(M ) meets UCLA (6-4*1) la the Bone Bowl at B p.m. on Channel 2, and Nebrnaka (12-0) seeks to cement It's *1 ranking when It battles Mlaari (10*1) In the Orange Bowl. B pas., Channel 2. Auburn (10-1) takes on Michigan (0-2) In tha Sugar Bowl at 8 p.m. on Channel B. Action Reports........ ......2A Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge..................... ......4B Calendar................. ...... 2B Classifieds............... ...2,3B Comics.................... ......4B Crossword............... ......4B Dear Abby............... ......IB Deaths..................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial......... .... .......4A Florida........... Horoscope...... ........... 4B Hospital.........................3A Nation............. People............ ...............IB Sports.............. Television.................... .IB Weather......... ...............2A World.............. ■ W ednesday — ■— — Henry F. Swanson, agricultural exteaalon agent for Orange County for 30 years, now retired, w ill speak on management, protection and conservation o f t h e state's w ater supply and surface w aters at a meeting of the Sanford Kiwanls Club- The meeting w iu begin st noon W ednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. */ ------ -------------------- . . *•4* �< i A — Evn tn g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 3, 1»M NATION IN BRIEF Christine Craft Taking TV Firm To Court Again JOPLIN, Mo. (UPI) — Former television anchorwoman Christine Craft returns to court this week with a $3.5 million fraud suit against Metromedia Inc., charging she was subjected to a cosmetic makeover after she was hired at a Kansas City television station. This time. Ms. Craft will not try to prove she was demoted to a reporter In August 1981 because of her sex or that because she was a woman she received lower pay than her male counterparts. At Issue this week In a trial beginning Wednesday Is Ms. Craft’s claim that employ­ ment conditions relating to her appearance were misrepresented to her during contract negotia­ tions at KMBC-TV. In August, a six-member Juiy found Metro guilty of fraud and awarded Ms. Craft $500,000. But on Oct. 31, a tv-deral Judge overturned that verdlrt. saying the "excessive" award was partly caused by "pervasive publicity" and scheduled a new trial. Impeachment Call Fizzles WASHINGTON |UPI) - A New York con­ gressman Is trying to keep alive his proposal to impeach President Reagan for the Invasion of Grenada but concedes It may be Impossible. "I realize this action does not fit the current mood of most Americans." Rep. Ted Weiss, 0-N.Y., said. In a letter accompanying a mass mailing on the Issue Weiss argued. "T h e Constitution of the United States was not meant to apply only when Its provisions enjoy majority support." W e is s 's Im p ea ch m en t res o lu tio n , c o ­ sponsored by seven members of Congress, contends Reagan violated at least three areas of the Constitution In the Invasion. He acted without the consent of Congress. Ignored treaty obligations and breached the public's First Amendment rights by prevenling media cover­ age. the resolution said. 143 Die On Roads By United Press International Drunken driving and a mixed bag of wintry weather helped push the New Year's holiday weekend traffic death loll past the 140 mark today. A United Press International count early today showed at least 143 traffic deaths had been reported since the holiday weekend began at G p.m. local time Friday. The weekend ofllclally ends at midnight tonight. California reported the most traffic deaths, 17. Texas counted 16 dead. Florida, 14. and New York. 11. The National Safety Council estimated be­ tween 250 and 350 people would be killed on the nation's roads during the 3'A day weekend, and another '12.000 to 16.000 would suffer disabling Injuries. Form er CIA Chiefs Say Pull U.S. Troops Out Of Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three former CIA directors agreed that U.S. Marines should be pulled out of Beirut although perhaps no further away than to U.S. ships on patrol ofT the coast of Lebanon. "I think they should be removed.” said William Colby on NBC's Meet the Press. "You should not Bend superpower forces to a peace-keeping mission," he said. “ The Marines arc not a pcacc-kccping force. " If Ihe purpose Is to support the Gcmaycl government, we should be doing It with a military aid system and advisers, not with Marines," the former CIA director in President Ford's administration said. President Carter's CIA director. Stansfield Turner, also called for the Marines to be withdrawn. "T h e president has an option for pulling out Cities Starving For Tax Revenue 22 - Mltctllinvout' $18 33 23^ P ro p e rty T i m t win«r i a ia t / $ 8 s re * 193 — -— " /in Intergovernmental tarflovarn m an t* Tfsnifaia T o ta l In IS S o o t sooner c Properly taxes, long the major source of Income for U.S. towns and cities, have declined in Importance in recent years. A study of municipal revenues totaling $105.4 billion in fiscal 1982, showed property levies accounting for 22 percent, down fro m 33 p e rcen t a decade earlier. The share from federal, state and other government sources had risen to 36 percent, up from 32 percent In 1972 to takeover first place. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the economic recovery, nearly half of the nation's cities are cutting services because they are unable lo borrow at current high Interest rates and can't raise taxes because of tax limitation laws, a survey shows. A National League of Cities study of-municipal budgets of 275 cities across the country showed many of them expect to miss out on the recovery next year. "Normally, Ihe second year of an economic recovery finds local gov­ ernments expanding and helping push the recovery along." the sur­ vey report said. "This docs not appear true for Ihe cities in the survey." Instead. "Nearly half of the cities responding to the survey expect to reduce services In 1984 and more than one-third of the respondents expect to cut the city work force." league Director Alan Beals said. Examples of such cutbacks are taking place In Vancouver. Wash.. Allentown. Pa. and Salem. Mass., he said. The reasons vary but most cities complained of both high interest rales and retrictlons on properly WEATHER SCHOOL MENU AREA READ1NOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 48: overnight low: 42 Sunday's high: 63: barometric tl p r e s s u r e : 30.40: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: ■north at 15 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:02 u.m.. sunset :5:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES; Daytons Beach: highs, 8:11 a m.. ! 8:14 p.m.; lows. 1:25 a.m., 2:14 p.m.; Port Canaveral: !. highs. 8:03 a.m.. 8:06 p.m.; lows. 1:16 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.; ■ Bsyport: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows. 7:51 a.m., 7:38 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Sunny loday and a little warmer. • High In Ihe upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and not as cool. Low In the raid 40s. Wind .northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday sunny and mild. High near 70. )ATINO FORECAST; Winds from the northeast at I I |to 20 knots through tonight. Seas 7 to 10 feet. Ing Herald (USFS MI-MI Monday, January 3, 1M4—Vol. 7*, No. 114 K i M Dally and Sunday, tictyl Sn'urdav by The Sanford Id, Inc. MO N. Fr«ncb Avo., Sanford, Fla. JJ7II. Second Clou Pottato Paid at Sanford, Florida UUI Homo Delivery: Wood, St.Mi Month. H.lli 4 Monlbt, SK.N: Yoar, SU M. by Mall: Wood II.U; Month, U 1)< SMonth*, SM.M: Year, SS7.M. Phono (MS) m Mil. taxes voted by citizens in recent years. "Il means we have to defer our capital investment." Beals said. "It means that we're not going Into the money markets, we're not borrow­ ing money to repair our bridges and streets, our water plants and our sewage facilities." Vancouver's spending problems Include a statewide limit on tax Increases. Allentown's budget figures for 1984 were not yet available but the city already experienced a decline of 2.4 percent In 1983. a trend that may continue. Salem. Mass, was forced to cut Its 1984 budget 7.3 percent. The survey showed 46 percent of cities that responded expect to cut their capital budget, financed out of current revenues, below fiscal 1983 level. Another 47 percent of the cities are In far better circumstances and expect to Increase their spending by more than the expected rate of inflation. Of all sources of local revenue, sales taxes are the only ones ex p ected to grow In 1984. forces. "Unless we are prepared to change the balance of forces In the region ... the Syrians can play cat and mouse with us to their heart’s content and even to the content of the Soviets who stand behind them." Schleslngcr said in an interview on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley. "The worst of all policies is probably simply to hang In there." said Schleslngcr. who also served as Secretary of Defense under Presidents Nixon and Ford. Schleslngcr said it was "probably a blunder to have gotten In" to Lebanon. He described U.S. Involvement In Lebanon as lacking public support and "distracting from other objectives of the administration, particularly our Central American policy." Orlando City Hall For Sale ORLANDO (UPI) - The Orlando City Hall Is for sale, but only to a buyer who can come up with $15 to $20 million plus a plan to stimulate Ihe downtown area. There are no "For Sale" signs in sight, but there have been discussions of selling the nine-acre site to dev-Iopers of n downtowr. project. In order to be eligible to buy City Hall, a developer must show the city "a good ofTcr and a good high-quality developm en t p la n ." said Rick Bernhardt. "Right now. we're not at all interested In putting it on the market,” he said. But interest could be revived If someone came In with a development proposal that would "really stimulate downtown." Sun Banks Inc. Is planning a major development Just north of City Hall, said City Administrator Lex Hester. Coral Gables Federal Savings and Loan Association Is expected to do the same eventually on five acres It owns across the street, he said. Sun Bank has talked to four companies hoping to develop the proposed $150 million Sun Bank Center project, said Buell Duncan, chairman of Sun Bank N.A. Any decision to buy the city property would depend on which developer Is selected, he said. A few of the developers who have expressed Interest In the Sun project "have gazed over at the territory there from the top o f our building," said Duncan. But It would be premature to speculate on Sun Banks' Interest In the City Hall site until a developer is chosen, he said. Lantana Couple Arrested In N e w Year's Brawl The New Year was only hours old when a Lantana couple got Into a fight with another group of people outside a southwest Seminole County club and wound up In jail charged with aggravated assault with a firearm. The man was also charged with aggravated assault with a vehicle. The pair posted $5,000 bond each and were released from the Seminole County Jail. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said the couple was at the Sweetwater Club on Country Club Drive near Apopka around 3 a.m. Sunday with another man. The tilo allegedly began yelling at three people leaving the club and the man with the Lanlanu couple and a man from the second group reportedly got Into a fight. Deputies did not say what provoked the yelling and fisticuffs. During the melee, the Lantana woman reportedly took a shotgun from the truck she had entered and threatened the victims with It. The victims left the scene and said they were followed to Wcklva Springs Road by their antagonists who NATIONAL REPORTt Freezing tempera lures lanced reportedly rammed the victims' vehicle several times ; Into northern Florida today but for most of the country from the rear. ;thc New Year ended a frigid December that was the The victims stopped at Wcklva Springs Road at State ; coldest ever for 22 cities. The only below-zcro forecasts Road 434 and told a deputy sheriff what had happened. ; today were In northernmost New England, where It was The suspects reportedly drove into the parking lot of a ;mlnus-8 early this morning In Moulton, Maine. Colder convlence store at Wcklva Springs Road at State Road :air nudged Into northern Florida, bringing Ihe tempera- 434 while the olftccr was talking to the victims. The Mure down to 27 degrees early today at Tallahassee and officer confronted the suspects and found a BB gun and ;23 at Crestvlcw. In the Panhandle. At least 464 people In a shotgun In their possession and dent and scrach ;45 states died In the year-end cold wave that began Dec. marks on (he victims' vehicle. ; 16. The victims Included 212 dead of exposure and 116 Reid Paul Callahan. 19, and Karen Rochelle Stengel, ; killed In weather-related traffic accidents. The tempera19, both o f 6053 Pine Drive, Lantana. were arrested at ‘ lure In Omaha. Neb. rose above freezing New Year's Day 3:01 a.m. Sunday. Tor the first time In exactly four weeks — but the balmy DRUG BUST $ 4 at mld-uftcrnoon tumbled back to 12 before A Winter Springs man faces a charge of possession of .ipldnlght. Snow flurries lingered over Wisconsin, a controlled substance after an Altamonte Springs ‘northern Illinois and lower Michigan today, after Sunday policeman reported that he spotted a small plastic bag of ;showfaIls from Kansas to Michigan that piled up 3 cocaine along with a straw and a razor blade in the Inches of snow in northern Illinois and as much as 7 man's car which was parked at San Sebastian Square on :inches in Iowa. Atlantic and Oskaloosa, Iowa reported 7 State Road 436. inches each and Dcs Moines 4.5 Inches. Strong winds Gaetano Guy Deluca. 25. of 733 Woodhaven Drive, fgustlng to 40 and 50 mph hit Arizona and Southern was arrested at 4:55 a.m. Sunday. He posted a $8,000 ;CaJlfornla loday, and Montana was under a high wind bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Iwamlng for 70-mph gusts on the eastern slopes o f the the same day. northern Rockies. December was a harsh month for cjlles around the country as a blast of Arctic air broke ■records from Ihe Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. •Amarillo. Texas had an average temperature of 24.7 degrees, and Sun Antonio. Texas shivered In average •Temperatures of 43 degrees — the coldest month ever for MENU Orange Juice •both cities. Colorado Springs. Colo, had an average ALL 8CHOOLS Fruit /temperature of 18.4 degrees, Its coldest this century. MONDAY Milk ; Records for heaviest December snowfall were set In JANUARY 2.1984 TUESDAY ■jColorado Springs. Colo, which had 18.2 Inches, and ENTREE ENTREE ;; Pocatello, Idaho burled under 33.7 Inches. Heavy, wet Pissa Hamburger/Bun ’ •snow collapsed the roof of a grocery store Sunday In Green Beane Cole Slaw Ogden. Utah. Injuring one employee and two customers. Cheese Grits Peaches *; Nearly a dozen record lows for the day were set In Mixed Fruit Milk Georgia. Florida, Alabama and theCarollnas. Bccondary Milk I gracefully. He can move those Marines back to the Navy ships Just ofTshore." Turner said. "The Long Report Just Issued says we are putting too much emphasis on the military ... that the Marines have been left there unwisely since their position became. Increasingly vulnerable as the political situation deterio­ rated." Turner said. The Long commission, headed by retired Adm. Robert Long, faulted military commanders for lapses In security that led to the Oct. 23 bombing tn Beirut that killed 241 U.S. servicemen. Former CIA director Janies Schleslngcr. who directed the agency during the Nixon administration, said the worst policy for the United States In Beirut Is to "hang In there." and let Syria "play cat and mouse" with U.S. Orange Juice bora EXPRESS Pissa Tatar Tots Secondary Corn EXPRESS Hamburger MOTOR MISSING Melvin M. Brown. 68, of 271 E. First Street. Chuluota. reported (hat between 2:38 and 3 p.m. Friday someone removed the outboard motor from a boat parked In his yard. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police BURGLARY Flore M. Anderson, 70. of 2809 Sunset Drive. Apopka, reported that between Tuesday and Friday someone pried open his bathroom window, entered his house ant look coins and Jewelry valued at $550. DUIARRESTS TRE8PA88-BATTERY The following persons have been arrested In Seminole A Casselberry man charged with trespassing, resisting arrest with violence and battery lo a police officer Is County on a charge of driving under the Influence: being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 —Leonard M. Crow Jr.. 36. of 110 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 2:31 p.m. Friday by Sanford bond. The man was spoiled by sheriffs undercover drug police after his car was involved In an accident on 4th agents ns he entered Season's restaurant at Dog Track Street. Road. Casselberry, at 9 p.m. Friday. The officers —Paula Jean Dlsanto, 25. of 106 Strawberry Fields. reported that they recognized the man because he had Winter Park, was arrested at 4 a.m. Saturday on Lake bern arrested at the same restaurant on a drug charge Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, after a highway patrolman saw her stop her car on the exit ramp from Interstate 4 several months ago. After the prior arrest, he had been warned not to to Lake Mary Boulevard. —Rodney Lynn Forward. 29. Orange Drive. Oviedo, was return to the restaurant, the officers said. When the officers confronted the suspect, he re­ arrested at 6:05 a.m. Saturday after her car ran off the portedly shoved an agent In the chest and struggled roadway and back across the centerline of State Road 419 at Academy Drive. Oviedo. with Ihe officer until he was subdued and handcuffed. Willard Eugene Thornhill. 24. of 1404 Carllse Drive, —Leslie Roy Slmklns, 21. of 220 E. First St., Chuluota, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. Saturday in the Shop-N-Go was arrested at 9:09 p.m. parking lot on State Road 4 19. Chuluota. —Robert A. Garrison. 30, of 2670 Juliet Drive. Deltona, WALLETSTOLEN was arrested at 11:10 p.m. Friday on Interstate 4 at U.S. A North Carolina woman reported that she left her Highway 17-92. Sanford, after a highway patrolman saw wallet on the counter by the cash register of Denny's his car tailgating a gasoline tank truck. restaurant on Stale Road 434. Longwood. around 10:20 —Robert Lee Bass. 26. Orlando, was arrested at 12:36 p.m. Friday. a.m. Saturday after hts car was seen speeding on Forest Phillis L. Jacobs. 52. said (he wallet, which contained City Road. Forest City. about $1H0. wus gone when she returned to pick II up. a —Kevin S. Phyler, 34. North Lake Apartments. sheriffs report said. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:12 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436. Casselberry, after his car was seen CONSTRUCTION THEFT traveling at a slow speeding and crossing lanes, almost Roof shingles and a drip edge valued at $500 were hitting the curb. reported missing from a home construction Bite at 5347 —Terry Lynn Fllllnger. 24. o f 309 Polnsettla Drive. Orange Avc., Winter Park. Property owner Monte May of Sanford, was arrested at 7:25 p.m. Friday on State Road 174-U Springwood Drive, Winter Park, said the items 415, east of Sanford, after her car was involved in an disappeared Wednesday or Thursday. accident on the Osteen bridge. Orange Juice Fruit Cheeseburger Titer Tots Orange Juice Fruit THURSDAY Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Roll Ice Cream WEDNESDAY ENTREE Fish Vegetable Medley (Country mis) Augratln Potatoes Apple Crisp Bun/Roll Milk EXPRESS Fish Burrlto Tatar Tots EXPRESS Hot Ham k Cheese TaterTota Orange Juice Fruit FRIDAY MANAGER'S CHOICE FREEn AREA DEATHS <M-n ** i \ a A Changing Profession A century ago, "u n d s rts k e ri" d id littls mors thsn provide a " c o ffin " and a h o ru d rsw n carriage. Today's funsral director completes specialized education so that he can c o o rd i­ nate numerous details and relieve the fam ily o f every possible burden. Dongor S g r M ot tario; 7 grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Mr. Noel J. Kingsley, 61, Town & Country RV Re­ Sanford, is in charge of sort. Orange Boulevard, arrangements. Lake Monroe, died Satur­ BETTY J. PAUL day. Born In O ntario. Mrs. Betty J. Paul. 59. of Canada, on July 30. 1922, he came to Lake Monroe In 3 5 1 6 P r e m ie r D r iv e , 1980. He was a security Casselberry, died Satur­ guard and u member o f All day at her residence. Bom Souls Catholic Church. Feb 16. 1924. In C ol­ umbus. Ind., she moved lo Sanford. He is survived by his Casselberry 14 years ago w ife, A lic e ; tw o sons, from Los Angeles. She was Larry, Vancouver. British a homemaker. Columbia, and Herman. She Is survived by her Ontario; three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Shaver. Miss husband. Raymond. Linda Kingsley, and Mrs. U a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Rita Davidson, all o f On­ Funeral Home. Goldenrod. NOEL J. KINGSLEY Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. krt&l PINCHEDNERVIS I '.wnnutahM f in h o .H . GRAMKOW Funsral Notice K IN O H .E V .M R . N O IL J. -F u n e r a l te rv lc e t tor M r. Neel J. Klngtley, I t , ot Town a Country R V S n o rt. L t k i M onro., w ill bo hold W tdneutoy ot 1 3 0 p.m . ot B ritton Funorol Homo w ith F ittw r W illiam A u ttw n rl.lt, o lfk k e tln g B ritton Funorol Homo In charge. FUNERAL HOME i-» M $ f ■.N n n M M M temrut nun >w »« < RA om ooLM i MrWw fc boo SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IN I M t-M A y • A N ! I | Ch.-up*., ' ............. ' FUf Nt HAv f SAM OW|> 323 5763 * i a u ip o a i b o u l e v a r d S A N F O n u . F L O R ID A 11 l.tP H O N F 3 7 7 3 7 1 J W i t I I A M I C H A ttK O W I I i �Evening Hereld. Sanford. FI. WORLD IN BRIEF French Troops Attacked For 2nd Time in 24 Hours BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An unidentified gunman fired a rocket-propelled grenade at French pcacc-kecplng troops In Beirut today, causing minor damage to the Frcnrh am­ bassador's compound but no casualties, a French spokesman said. The attack on the troops was the second In 24 hours against French facilities In Lebanon and the third since Christmas. In the Kharoub district, 20 miles south of Beirut, rival Christian and Druze militiamen fought mortar and heavy machine gun battles, military sources said. They said Dnize militiamen also fired at Lebanese army positions on the hills southeast of Beirut. There were no Immediate reports of casualties, and government sources said efforts were underway to to stop the fighting. Terrorists Sunday bombed the French cultur­ al center In the northern port city of Tripoli In the sernnd of three attacks against the French In a wtek. destroying the building but causing no casualties. Rebels Blow Up Bridge SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist rebels blew up El Salvador's main bridge In a bold attack that disrupted highway links to the eastern part of the nation and much of Central America. The rebels said In a broadcast on their clandestine Radio Vcnccrcmos that the attack on the bridge across the Lempa River began with a mortar assault at 12:50 a.m. Sunday that "rapidly annihilated the troops who were in the commund post and casements, as well as the trenches and fortifications.” The Salvadoran Defense Ministry said the guerrillas detonated high-powered explosives on the support pylons o f the half-mile-long Cuscatlan suspension bridge across the Lempa River at 2 a.m. . The Cuscatlan route along the Pan American Highway has been the only paved road for heavy tmeks and buses passing through El Salvador and Central America since the Golden Bridge to the south was destroyed in a slmlllar attack Oct. 15. 1981. No Clues In Bombing MARSEILLE. France (UPI) — Several callers claimed responsibility for the bombing of a railway station and a highspeed train that killed four people, but police took none seriously and said they had no clues to the terrorists' Identity. Bomb experts arrived In Paris to analyze fragments of the bomb, while others searched the debris In the Marseille train station and on the tracks near the town of Tain-l'Hermltage where the blasts occurred. Riot police patrolled the Marseille and Parts train stations. In the attacks Saturday, terrorists left one bomb In a suitcase on a baggage rack between two first class cars on a TGV high-speed Paris-bound train as It stood In the Marseille St. Charles station. The second bomb, also In a suitcase, was placed In a locker In the station luggage room. Monday. Jan. 1, 1M 4- 3A Pilgrimage To Damascus Jackson, Assad Meet; Flyer's Fate Uncertain DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) — Jesse Jackson met Syrian President Hafez Assad today and reported his effort to free captured U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr. Is "at a very sensitive stage" and hopes for an answer on Goodman's fate later today. "W e are In a sensitive stage and our missions remains alive." the Democratlcpresldcntial candidate said after his I'A -h o u r m ee tin g held w ith Assad under extraordinary security in a villa 30 minutes from Damascus. "Hopefully before this day is over, we will have an answer." Photographers at Assad's yellow stucco villa In the hillside outside the capital said Jackson told Assad there was a "growing consensus" In the United States that America would withdraw Its troops from Lebanon. Jackson said to Assad as he left to return to town. "Reagan will be there for only one jmore year." Assad, who has been reportrd III since November, appeared In good health and smiled repeatedly. At one point, the members of the Jackson party who accompanied him to the meeting left Jackson and Assad alone for 10 minutes. J e a a e J a ck s o n ...trying to talk Syria's president into freeing U .S . a irm a n R obert Goodman Jr. The Rev. Wyatt Walker, a member of the Jackson delegation handling logistics, said to date discussions with the Svrians had covered only whether Goodman would be released and not how. but he said he expected It would be through American authorities. Jackson drove to the meeting without the U.S. Secrrt Service agents assigned to protect him alter a tense confrontation between the agents and the Syrian security officers. At the meeting. Jackson reportedly planned to ask Assad to make an uncharacteristic conciliatory gesture and send Goodman home. Jackson said Sunday that he thinks he can talk the Syrian government Into releasing Goodman Into his control. "W e remain hopeful to gel him out by the time we leave or at a date certain." Plans have been made for Jackson and his delegation of U.S. religious leaders to fly to the United Statrk Tuesday. 24 hours later than originally scheduled. The group visited Goodman In a dramatic meeting Saturday at an armed military camp. Goodman. 27. a Portsmouth, N.H.. native, wai captured by the Syrians Dec. 4 when antl-alrcrfl gunners downed the A-7 Corsair In which he was the bombard ler-navlgalor. ...Building Boom Expected To Continue In '84 Continued from page 1A were Longwood Lakes Center and Longwood Lakes Center South on Highway 17-92 and Township Plaza on State Road 434. "It's been a real good year, we're way ahead o f the previous y ea r," said Seminole County Building Official Don Fllppen. "The past year has been so active in building applications that we got behind In Issuing permits and in Inspections. We're about to catch up now. T h e . Board o f Commissioners approved overtime payment for our Inspectors so that they could catch up and hired two temporary clerks for the front office. Fllppen predicts as good or belter a year In 1984 for construction with projects such as the $500 million Heathrow planned unit development near Lake Mary scheduled to get un­ derway and the $20 million life care facility In the Sabal Point development, the plans for which arc now going through the county's approval process. He said that growth Is widespread throughout the county. Jay Bolton, Oviedo building official, calls the past fiscal year which ended Sept. 30. probably the highest for building permits In the city’s history, at least for the past decade. There was $5 million In new construction during the year as compared to $2,948,459 the previous fiscal year. "Construction activity is stronger than ever,"Bolton said. " as people are starting to move Into this area." With the start of the 782-acre Alafayit Planned Unit Development at State Roait 520 and Alafaya Trail In early spring. h«i said 1984 promises to be an even blgguf year. ..Kidnapping Suspect Deposition ; Continued from page 1A 11 a.m. Nov. 11 and wus walking across the parking lot when a man with-a handgun approached her and ordered her to get into her car. according to reports. The woman shouted for help from other persons!: nearby and the man walked away, got!; Into a yellow Ford LTD and drove I' away, according to rrports. Archambault's trial Is scheduled for! Feb. 20. _ Deane Jordan;. ...Blaze Leaves 26 Homeless Continued from page 1A other buildings of the same hous­ ing division. A meeting with the apartment manager was scheduled today discuss that, he said. Weatherholt estimated the fire did $100,000 worth of damage to the apartment building and said the five apartments damaged by smok'e will not be inhabitable for at least two weeks and have had electricity removed from them because of burnt wires. He said a Red Cross damage estimate team will be at the scene today to evaluate the damage. The Fern Park man who was arrested for allegedly interfering at a fire scene faces additional charges of assault to a law en­ forcement officer. The suspect reportedly refused to step back from the scene of a fire. Firemen and a highway patrolman subdued the man at the scene at about 10 p.m. and transported him to the Seminole County Jail. NEW YEAR'S At the Jail he was placed In a holding cell to calm down and when he was removed from that cell to be booked Sgt. R.I. O'dell reported that the man became violent, stuck his fingers In the officer's face, refused to sit, and when made to sit Jumped up and struck O'dell In the chest. He was reportedly subdued and returned to the holding cell. Gerald Robert Sullivan is being held In Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. He was scheduled to appear In court at 1:30p.m. today. CLEARANCE 50% 0FF„, c ‘ lD I S £ MONDAY, JAN. 2 •SUNDAY, JAN. 8, '84 (PAPIRRACKS, BOOKS, CARDS, CUFFS NOTES, ETC.) LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 241$ W. SR 414 Sgrtsfs Plus, LMigwMd Haw Mu lit It m i , m, I m . 114 862-5474 A T & T After The Break-Up Phone Repair Is Customer's Responsibility STOREWIDE i FLORIDA White Officer On Trial For Killing Black Man MIAMI (UPI) — A lawyer defending a white police officer charged with shooting to death a black man In the Overtown ghetto o f Miami says jurors may fear new riots If the defendant Is acquitted. Police officer Luis Alvarez Is scheduled to go on trial Tuesday on charges he fatally woundeef Nevcll Johnson Jr. on Dec. 28, 1982. Three days of racial violence followed. The possibility of renewed violence was presented to Circuit Judge David Gersten during a 6Vi-hour hearing Dec. 22. During the hearing, defense attorney Roy Black petitioned to have the trial moved out of Miami. Gersten rejected the argument. Elderly Sisters Murdered CRYSTAL RIVER (UPI) - Police are looking for a murder suspect who cut through a screen to gain entry Into the home o f two elderly sisters, then slashed their throats as they slept. The bodies o f Ethel Lynch Reynolds, 86, and Frelda Lynch DeMougtn. 84, were discovered Saturday by Mrs. Reynolds' daughter, Virginia Robbins, police said. The victims' throats were slashed and one of them was partly undressed, said Citrus County Sheriff Charles Dean. But he could not say whether either had been sexually assaulted until after autopsies were complete. Dean said there were signs ot a struggle Inside the women's yellow brick home. No suspects had been arrested, and police had no leads to the identity o f the killer, a spokeswoman for the Crystal River Police Department said Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES btvrSjy ADM ISSIO N! Steun D Fm M m . Apapfcs D ISC H A A SIS Switont: Lm w m Dlngmwi Linds S DuU» and baby girl Second tn a Series Editor’s note: In the following. Southern Bell answers some o f the most commonly asked questions about the A T A T divestiture. IN BRIEF Ctnfraj Ffctrirfi Rtfituftl HtijMt>* 5 DAYS ONLY Larry D. Hardy Rmtmary Laa. Ottary SISTHS David and Shari YaN*. a baby bay, Sanford ^ TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT: REPAIR 1. Q. What happens if a customer finds • problem with hie telephone service Is canted by a telephone set? A. First off. If It's a telephone that Is now being rented through Southern Bell, the customer should call one of two telephone numbers. If It's a residence customer, the number Is 1 800 555-8111. If It's a business customer, he should call the number listed on his bill for equipment Inquiries. 2.0. Isn't that a long distance number? A. The number Is a toll-free 800 number for centralized repair offices which will operate day and night, seven days a week. 3. 0. What If a telephone that needa repairing waa bought from a department store or electronics •hop. Who doca the work? A. The customer has the responsibility for the repair of his equipment. Repair questions should be referred to the store or company where the equipment was bought. If there Is a warranty In efTect. the customer should follow Instructions or contact the supplier. 4. 0. What If the equipment waa bought from Southern Bell? A. Equipment bought from Southern Bell before divestiture will be repaired by AT& T after divestiture. The customer should take the equipment to an AT&T Phone Center for repair. A T& T will repair the set at no charge If It Is covered by a warranty or service contract and for an appropriate charge if It Isn't covered. TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT: INSTALLATION 1. 0. What docs a customer do about moving In a new house or building where there has never been telephone service? A. If the house or other building has never had service — and the builder has not already done the Inside wiring for telephones — Southern Bell will provide this service for a charge. Or the customer can arrange with a contractor to do the wiring. Or If the customer wants lo do the wiring himself, the material needed can be bought at most telephone and electronic equipment outlets, such as phone specialty stores and department stores. 2. 0. What about the lino from the polo to the house; who Installs that? A. Southern Bell will continue to make and maintain the connections from the customer's premises back to our central office. DISCMABOIS Shaun D. Peablea, ApsgU i . ToBoCoatlaued Satoctad ALL NAME BRANDS STONEWIDE SAVINGS WINTER ROBES • SWEATERS - DRESSES SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SUITS - COATS ’• SHOES PURSES -JO G G IN G SUITS - SPORTSWEAR �Evening Herald tusps *n«o> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, January 2, 1984—aA Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Month*, 134.00; Year, 345.00. By Mail: Week, 81.29; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 330.00; Year. 357.00. OSHA's U nsafe D irection . . . During the 1980 presidential cam paign, Ronald Reagan prom ised to abolish the Occupational Safety and Health Adm inistration, deriding the n a tio n 's w orker-safety a ge n cy as a needless nuisance to business. A s president. Mr. Reagan has found a less visible and less controversial w ay to achieve essentially the same objective: O SH A survives, but w ithout the clout needed to be effective. T f)r frdcral cop no longer patrols the industrial bent. Mr. Reagan's choice o f Th orn e Auchter to head O SH A signaled his determ ination to gut the a g e n c y , fo r A u c h te r — head o f a F lo rid a construction com pany that was cited by OSH A for 48 violations during the 1970s — had no evident qualifications for the Job other than his active Involvem ent In the 1980 cam paign. A uchtcr's first Initiative — ordering the destruction o f 100.000 copies o f a booklet on black lung disease which he hadn’ t read — has set the standard for O SH A's subsequent activities. T h e num ber o f O SH A inspectors has been cut by 3 0 p e rc e n t s in c e 1980 to 1.077, and th e Inspectors'Jobs have been redefined, matting them at most advisers, not m onitors. In m any locales. Inspectors arc now Instructed to exam ine com ­ pany logbooks, not the actual worksite where health and safety violations arc likely to surface. Th ose firm s that break the rules arc often asked to report on their ow n com pliance, rather than facing follow-up inspections. Th e num ber o f "s e rio u s " violations cited has been halved and fines dram atically reduced under this adm inistration. In 1980, there w ere 98 fines o f $10,000 o r m ore: tw o years later, there w ere Just 18. One Incident suggests how this has com e about. A W isconsin construction firm that had Its laborers w orking In trenches that could easily cave in was fined $4,999 and cited by the OSHA Inspector for a " w illfu l" violation o f the law; follow ing un Inform al conference w ith an O SH A supervisor, the penally w as dropped to $100 and the citation changed to "n on -scriou s." O SH A adm inistrators have also tried to throttle the process o f setting standards to govern the m yriad h azards that w ork ers con fron t. One attem pt to weaken the rules aim ed at protecting w orkers from brow n lung disease by insisting upon a cost benefit analysts was struck dow n by the Suprem e Court us inconsistent with the law 's intent. And earlier this year, a federal appeals court ordered O SH A to Issue an em ergency standard for ethylene oxide, a hospital stcrllant and known carcinogen to w hich 100,000 workers are exposed; the agency has ye| to com ply. "C oop era tive reg u la tio n ." Auchter calls the present direction o f OSHA. and w hile cooperation among industry, labor and governm ent is far better than needlessly adversarial relations, the prevailing approach Is m ore aptly described as self-regulation. Hut self-regulation is neither an adequate response to work-place dangers nor consistent with Congress' m andate. Under Thorne Auchter. O SH A has degenerated Into ns much o f a national em barrassm ent as the E n viron m en tal Protection A gen cy w hen Ann Hurford ran the show. Elizabeth Bouvia Elizabeth Bouvia Is so depressed that she wants to die. Because o f a profound physical disability, she is unable to take her own life except by fasting. N either the hospital in w hich she Is a patient nor the court to which she appealed for help w ill let her do it. Is this a necessary denial o f freedom ? Does the governm ent have to tell Bouvia It knows better than she does whut she should do with her own life? Suicide is a crim e that ou r society can neither condone nor prevent. W e cannot condone It because o f our strong Judeo-Chrisllan b elief In the scaredness o f hum an life. W e cannot prevent It b e c a u s e so m e In d iv id u a ls u n d e r so m e circum stances have alw ays chosen to com m it It. If they could, and usually such people can find a way. Elizabeth Bouvia has a right to die In her own w ay. A ll o f us do. But, as a m atter o f law. w e don't* have the right to have anyone else help us do it. That was the Judge's decision and it w as correct. ‘7 know JUST how Burl Reynolds FEELS. I went lo be taken seriously, too." By Dlsne Petryk As a rule I don't check bills that come to the house. Just groan and pay them. 'Til the other day I got a whopping phone bill I knew was Impossible. What happened? The phone company's new hot-sho' computer will (lag yoilr account If long distance charges go beyond what you estimated when having the phone Installed and will spit out a bill. Never mind It's two weeks from your regular billing time. And If you don't pay It In a couple days, they pull the plug. Well. I paid mine. Hut the hot-shot computer Isn't all that quick. The payment didn't register by my regular billing time. If I hadn't been looking 1 would have paid for three or four calls twice. Maybe h would have gotten straightened out eventually, but who needs lo part with more money than necessary? The moral is. watch those bills. Mistakes can and are being made. According to the Consumer Information Center o f the General Services A d ­ ministration In Washington. D.C.. It Is Important to know what your legal protec­ tion Is concerning billing mistakes and what steps you must take to get it successfully sralghtened out. Take credit card bills. Suppose you discover a charge on your bill from a service station you've never been lo or a restaurant you've never entered. Accord­ ing to Information In a booklet (this one will cost you 50 cents) entitled Fair Credit Billing, available from the Information center, you can challenge anything you believe to be a billing error on your credit card statement. The Fair Credit Billing Amendment to the Truth in Lending Law defines a billing error as any charge made by an unauthorized person, a charge for something you didn't accept on delivery or that was not delivered according to agreement. Billing errors Include mistakes and transactions where you've asked for an explanation or need more information to Identify the purchase. Fair Credit Billing also tells you what lo do about defective merchandise or services purchased with your credit card If you ever think your bill Is wrong, here's what lodo: Write to the Creditor within 60 days of the date the bill was mailed. Be sure to Include you name and account number, say you think there's an error, what the error Is and why you believe It Is an error. While you are waiting for an answer you don't have to pay the amount In question or finance charges that apply to It. But you must pay all parts of the bill that are not In dispute. The creditor Is required lo acknowledge your letter within 30 days, unless your account Is corrected sooner. Within two billing periods — but never more than 90 days — either your account must be corrected or you must be told why the creditor believes the bill Is correct. If the creditor made a mistake, you certainly don't have to pay finance charges. Just the amount you owe. In such a case, however, the creditor may Include any finance charges that have a c­ cumulated and any minimum payments you missed while you were questioning the bill. A related publication. Fair Debt Collec­ tion. (also 50 cents) tells what a debt collector can and cannot do. For inslancc. a bill collector can't call you In the middle of the night asking for a payment. That's good to know! Neither can they contact you at work If vour employer disapproves. And then there's the secret to gelling debt collectors to stop contacting you at all. Both pamphlets are obtainable by writing to Consumer Information Center. Dept. 403L. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. You'll also get the Consumer Information Catalog free with any order. WASHINGTON WORLC DICK WEST Making It Easier No Help Then Let Them Eat Applesauce WASHINGTON (UPl) - Suspicions are growing In the White House and elsewhere that some taxpayers who write off meals as business expenses are only looking for a free lunch. "I've never seen any reliable statistics to Indicate that anyone would go hungry If Congress repealed the three martini lunch deduction." one well-fed tax expert told me. "Thirsty maybe, but not hungry. "It appears that certain gdests accept lunch invitations of this type mainly because someone else Is picking up the check." I. quite frankly, was shocked by the allegation, which seemed to betray a certain Insenslvity to the needs of the downtrodden taxpayer, not to mention the downtrodden freeloader. On the other hand, I can see how abuses of tax shelters and loopholes could cause concern at the Internal Revenue Service. What would be helpful at this point Is yet another presidential commission to Investigate the federal tax structure and determine exactly the extent to which taxpayers are dependent on loopholes. Congressional hearings, to date, have extracted testimony to support almost any position you might take on the issue. One position is that the federal tax code currently provides more shelters and loopholes than at any previous time In American history. Thus it may be argued that people who go hungry because of high taxes do so out of Ignorance. They simply are unaware that the loopholes exist. , Any good tax lawyer will tell you that what taxpayers should do Is hire a good lawyer to steer them Into the right shelters. Fees that are paid for legal aid In finding loopholes are themselves deductible, recipients of the fees are quick to point out. That position has been challenged by various taxpayer groups, however. These organizations Insist that many taxpayers have nothing IcR to buy food with after forking over what Is due the IRS. Given the history and tradition o f tax cheating In this country. It ts not unreasonable to assume that some hosts and hostesses chisel a bit on expense account lunches. Perhaps the between-drtnks conversa­ tion does not Include enough shop talk to qualify the lunch as a business meeting. DON GRAFF Looking At 1983 News Some thoughts on several turn of the year news Items that caught my attention: YOU'VE GOT TO hand it to Yasser Arafat in one respect. When It comes to giving a surprising new twist to an old truth, no one else now operating In the major crisis league can touch him. fie has managed to convert his second rout from Lebanon under fire in le.vt than a year into another triumphal procession. His first stop was Egypt, and I learn from a Wall Street Journal dispatch that the visit and warm reception could signal rapprochement between Egypt and a number of moderate Arab states. Jordan has already reopened trade relations severed when Egypt came to terms with Israel four years ago. That last point Is Important. Egypt has been ostracized by the rest of the Arab world for precisely that reason, thereby deserting the united front against Israel In the cause of Arab Palestine. So what do we have now? The would-be leader of the cause and the deserter making common cause. Arafat's procession continued down the Red Sea to North Yemen, but he won't be staying there long. Early In the year, he's due in Jordan, from whence he was routed under fire before he went to Lebanon, but whose King Hussein la now reported to be eager to do political business with him. Clearly, as Arafat works it, nothing succeeds like failure. HERE'S ANOTHER Item dealing with success and failure — although mostly the latter. Do you recall the great SST con­ troversy of a decade ago? Both the European and American aircraft In­ dustries had supersonic transports on (he drawing boards and the future domination of the skies was thought to be riding on which got into the air first, no matter how great the subsidized development cost. Congress, after furious debate and a lobbying blitz on both sides of the Issue, opted not to pay the price In federal funds. The British and French proceeded at great coat and succeeded with the Concorde, unquestionably a technologi­ cal achievement that cuts the transAtlantic flight lo three hours from the standard seven. It Is an achievement that has been unable to pay Its way. however, and Air France now announces that It Is taking three of its Concordes out of service. They are to be cannibalized for spare parts to keep the other four flying. A great saving over buying new parts. Having previously canceled scheduled flights between Paris and Washington, Rio de Janeiro, M exico City and Caracas. Air France thinks It may Just about break even on Concorde service this year. If so. the French may at last be on lo something. If next year they should also decide to fold the one remaining Con­ corde route — Paris-New York — and use the remaining planes only to taxi tourists around Charles de Gaulle Alport, they Just might end up solidly In the black. FINALLY. THE GOOD tidings of a food price war In New York City during the holidays brought great Joy to some consumers. But not many. The product was top-of-the line Beluga caviar. The markdown duel between leading purveyors. In which the price at last report had dropped from $149.95 to $119.95 for the large economy 14-ounce tin. was considered of sufficient public note that It made the editorial columns of the New York Times. Beluga comes from the Caspian Sea., which la Ashed by both the Soviets and Iranians. The latter, according to some reports, have Increased their exports In order to pick up additional foreign exchange. By A rn old Sawlslak WASHINGTON (UPl) - Postcard reg­ istration has been touted in recent years as a way to Improve the abysmal American voter turnout record. Does postcard registration Increase turnout? An expert on the subject says not much. Curtis Gans. who has been studying the American phenomenom of non­ voting for several years, says merely making It easier for citizens before elections does not guarantee better turnout. But allowing voters to register on election day or dispensing with registra­ tion altogether apparently docs help turnout. In a summary of detailed research Into 1982 voting patterns. Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, says turn­ outs increased In the one state without registration — North Dakota — and the four states which permit registration on election day — Maine, Minnesota. Or­ egon and Wisconsin. At the same time, the 20 states with postcard or mall-ln registration laws had a mixed turnout record. Thirteen of them had higher turnouts In 1982: seven had lower showings at the polls. "This tends to show that the principal procedural problem in Improving turn­ out Is eliminating (he two-step process of registering and voting, rather than simply making It easier to register." Gans says. There is another statistic to bolster Gans’ tentative conclusion. The study shows that states which have perma­ nent registration — once a voter Is on the rolls, he or she remains eligible — have a higher than average turnout record on election days. Specifically, of 13 states with permanent registration. 11 had bigger than average turnouts In 1982; two fell below the average. Of the 32 states that purge their rolls and require periodic re-reglstratlon. the study showed. 18 had larger than average turnouts In 1982. but 14 were under the average. That leaves the policy question: la registration before election days really necessary? The argument for registration is o b v io u s and s im p le — It g iv e s authorities a good check on voting fraud. It not only permits officials to look Into the qualifications of potential voters but also locates them by precinct. Thus, In theory, unqualified voters never will get on voting rolls and anyone who tries to go from one polling place to another to cast more than one vote will be prevented from doing so. JACK ANDERSON Demo Senate Recapture Not Certain WASHINGTON - The quadrennial hand has come around again to a presidential year, which for a political reporter is the time o f maximum stimulation. It ts the time when public Interest tn political reporting reaches that high plateau normally reserved for sports news and sex crimes. But In 1984, the presidential-year fever may not spread far beyond the political partisans and activists. The voters at large are not sufficiently frightened by Ronald Reagan or stimu­ lated by Walter Mondale, the two likely contenders, to run up a temperature. The outlook on this opening day of another campaign year Is that President Reagan will be re-elected. Mondalc appears destined to become the latest In a succession of undistinguished, un­ inspiring Democratic candidates o f the Jimmy Carter and George McGovern genus. The Democrats' dream o f winning back a Senate majority la also fading. "M y Judgment now is that a Democratic majority ts about a 50-50 proposition," says Brian Atwood, director o f the Democratic Senate Campaign Commit­ tee. It had been thought that the retire­ ment of Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. and Sen. John Tower. R-Tex„ would dampen Republican prospects. But Clci Cole of the National Republican Senatorial Committee now believes. "w e ’ll hold." Some GOP candidates had been apprehensive about the Reagan shadow; now they are eager to bask in his reflected glow. Asked what would be the single worst thing that could befall his R epu blican opponents this year. Atwood said dryly, "Ronald Reagan deciding not to run again." Something is transmitted In Reagan's appearance, demeanor and natural amiability that appeals to the public's need for patriarchal reassurance. He will be portrayed by the Democrats as a president surrounded by plutocrats, without compassion for the poor and the blacks. But Reagan has a capacity to float placidly above the partisan squalls that he may himself stir up. Mondale, for all of his quiet com­ petence. comes across as tne Demo­ crats' answer to Somln?x. With hla heavy lids and hangdog expression, he sometimes seems to be putting himself to sleep. His best chance would be to choose as his running mate a woman, who would attract the political spotlight from him. The battle for control o f the Senate will likely be decided In five states where the Democrats are mounting their strongest challenges.' My reporters William Montague and Lucas Rivera Interviewed political experts In these crucial states. Here's, how the races are shaping up: — North Carolina: Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, darling of the New Right, was 20 points behind his Democratic challenger. Gov. Jim Hunt, a few months ago. But Helms ts the acknowl­ edged champion of fund-raisers and. therefore, will be able to outspend Hunt by a big margin. Helms has already closed the gap to nine points In the polls, and he has barely started spend­ ing yet. — Texas: The likely Democratic candidate will be former Rep. Bob Krueger, a moderate who has oil Industry support and Is close to the state's Hispanic leadership. But his opponent Is expected to be Rep. Phil Gramm, the Boll Weevil Democrat who switched parties and won re-election easily as a Republican. Texas has a wide conservative streak, and Reagan Is popular. Gramm could ride the presi­ dent's coattails Into the Senate. — New Hampshire: Conservative Republican Gordon Humphrey's New Right rhetoric — for school prayer and against the Equal Rights Amendment ■— has alienated many voters. Humphrey is trying to soften hla ultraconaervatlve Image, and he's sure to outspend Democratic Rep. Norman D’ Amours. A tossup. — Iow a: Incu m bent Republican freshman Roger Jcpaen faces an uphill battle against Rep. Tom Harkln. a popular moderate Democrat. The Dem- i I I. J 1 s *j » ***** M v ocrats hope to court moderate Re­ publicans by painting Jepsen as a puppet manipulated by Reagan. Harkln Is ahead. — Tennessee: Sen. Howard Baker's withdrawal left the Republicans In bad shape, and Democratic Rep. Albert Gore should be an easy winner. He has the name — his father was an Immensely popular senator — and solid backing by the party hierarchy. State Sen. Victor Ashe Is the GOP front-runner, but he’ll need big help from Reagan to upset Gore. Some other states to watch: — Minnesota: Republican Incumbent Rudy Boschwiu holds a commanding leadk but his support could erode If native son Walter Mondale -heads the Democratic ticket. — West Virginia: Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller looks like the next senator, but ex-Gov. Arch Moore would make It a real race If he runs. — Illinois: Republican Incumbent Charles Percy should be re-elected. The Democrats' best hope Is for conservative Republican Rep. Tom Corcoran to beat Percy In the primary. — Colorado: Republican Incumbent William Armstrong's New Right views have stirred up the opposition, but he'll p r o b a b l y w in a n y h o w . L i k e l y challengers: Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick or attorney Carlos Lucero. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. It was January of 1977. I was a 5-71 /* sophomore guard for the Spring Mill (near B rooksvllle) Springstead High Junior varsity basketball team. Wc were Joined for the second half of the season by a 6 0 eighth grader by the name of Luis Phelps. While I was at the peak of my basketball playing days. Phelps was Just beginning to learn the game that he would later excel at. Now. seven years later. I'm a 5-8 sports writer and Phelps is a 6-6 center-forward on the Seminole Com m unity C ollege basketball team. My playing days ended In 1977. but 1984 will be a new beginning for Phelps. In seven years Phelps spiouted up six inches and took the form of a good strong ballplayer. I grew half an Inch and am starting lo tak- the form of a lot of other sports writers. Although I have a long ways to go to take the form of most of my counterparts. One of the best Junior college players In the state. Phelps Is headed for a major college team where he has a chance to start If he plays up to his potential. Two of the more notable teams that have been recruiting Phelps are the University o f H a w a ii a n d T e n n e s s e e * Chattanooga. "I'v e been pretty satisfied with my performance." Phelps said. "But I still have a long ways to go." That's what the coaches said about him at Springstead. As far as the physical part of the game went. Phelps had all the tools, but. as far as the mental part of the game went, he Indeed had a long ways to Getting him out for the team In his sophomore year In high school was the goal of first-year coach Greg Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer O'Connell and that was a difficult task. O 'C o n n ell fin a lly co n vin ced Phelps that he could play a year later and. In his senior season at Springstead. he was one of the top big men around. Last season, as a freshman at SCC. Phelps proved he was unc of J r top Junto* College players as he was an All-State selection after averaging 15.7 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. Phelps has been erratic at times Monday, Jan. 2 , 1 » M - 5 A this season, but he has also been outstanding. One of his best games of the season came I)cc. 16 against Manatee Junior College when he scored 29 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. The assistant coach from Tennessee-Chattanooga was In the stands that night and had to be impressed. As far as playing major college ball goes, the same holds true for Phelps as when he first started out. He has all the physical tools, but has to keep In the game mentally. Phelps has a tendency to lose his concentration at times and get into foul trouble. Phelps Is going to have to keep his Intensity, especially In the second half of th<^season when th; Haiders play all cl their MidFlorida Conference games. "When he concentrates, he can do it." SCC coach Bill Payne said of Phelps. "But. sometimes he's hard to figure out. He can play great one game and come out and not be a factor at all In another." FI8TER ON PHELPS — Howgood Luis Phelps can get depends on Luis Phelps himself. He would made a good power forward for a major college team and has a chance to start for one next season If he plays like he can. If he keeps his head on straight, he will go far. PHELPS ON FISTER - He was what wc called a “ chucker" In high school. That Is. when he got the ball, he had one thing In mind — shoot. He shot 30 times In one game, the guys on the bench used to sit there and count how many l lines nc sh. . Yes. but I made a good percentage of those 30 shots, six of them. I Just said a good percentage. I didn't say a good and high percentage. Redskins Destroy Los Angeles, 51-7 Rams, Hawks Turn In Solid Soccer Efforts By Lou Stefano Herald Sporta W riter P Orlando — Both the Lake Howell and Lake Mary High S c h o o l soccer teams made good use of their Idle .Over the Christmas break. Both teams played Im­ pressively In the Pizza Hut Invationa! High School B occer Tournament. I The tournament ended Saturday with defending State 3A champ Clearwater Central Catholic defeating Pizza Hut Invitational Like Howell. 31 . In the finals to give them larauders the championship. Lake Mary ended the fturnament In fine fashion by defeating Edgewater In (vcrtlme. 2-1. Elsewhere, defending 4A state kingpin liaml Killian bombed Bishop Moore. 5-2. on the Ivc-goal performance by All-American Mark Barnett. The tournament did more for the Rams. 7-3. and Silver Hawks. 6-2. than give the players something to [o keep them nut of trouble. It was an opportunity for oth teams to play against some of the very best teams the state and sec how they match up. Overall, gffeam s matched up well. The Silver Hawks had three. 1-0 victories before (ailing to Clearwater. More Impressive was that two of U»os<■ victories dame against state-ranked teams. Boone and Bishop Moore. Add that to the fact that the Hawks WCnt Into the tournament minus their top scoring threat. Junior Jeff Schlckcr. and had another top scorer. Mike Serlno. playing half speed due to an Injury, and you can gauge Just how successful Lake Howell can be (his season. The same goes for the Rams as they also won three [games against one defeat. Along the way. Lake Mary 'defeated state-ranked schools Daytona Beach Seabreeze and Boone. The Rams showing In the tournament gives both teams the momentum both will need as they enter tlu; heart of their schedules. The Rams played the Eagles on a frigid morning that saw the mercury rest In the 30-dcgrcc range. Lake Mary sr-ored first as Andre Sanders, a Junior, took a pass from All-Tourney selection Don Kelly and poked In a goal. Edgewater's Dave Schwartz scored at the 14:00 mark of the second half lo lie the score. 1-1. The game ended that way and forced a shootout. Lake Mary's Eric Zimmerman boomed the deciding shot as Lake Mary won the shootout.4-3. The victory was good for a fifth place trophy. In the battle for the championship trophy. Clearwater defender Ed Kelly blasted a penalty shot over a Lake Howell wall of defenders with 21:22 left In the first half to give the Marauders a 1-0 lead. The goal was the first scored off Lake Howell goalie Jeff Spraker In the tournament. That lead stood until the second half when Clearwater's Mike Hernandez, tournament most valu­ able offensive player, scored past an out of position Spraker. Three minutes later. Marauder Ken Jewell was credited with the third Marauder goal when Lake Howell defender Paul Palldo accidentally kicked the ball Into his own goal as Spraker was once again out of position. "I thought we had a chance lo win." said Sliver Hawk coach Norman Wight. "But two silly mistakes killed us. The foul outside the penally area (In the first half) and being out of position defensively. "But we have a young team and the tournament has given them some good experience." the coach added. Down 3-0. the Hawks' Serlno took over. With 14:32 left In the game. Serlno took Mike Ostelm's pass and stormed down field to score past Marauder goalie Bill Twalte. It was only the second goal scored against Twalte In twelve previous games this season. • The goal seemed to Inspire Lake Howell as It traded defensive strategy and pressed offensively. But each time down the field offensively. Serlno would dribble deep and be smothered by the Clearwater defense before another Lake Howell teammate would show up to pass to. Overall. Wight felt positive about his team's perfor­ mance. " I feel beautiful.” Wight said. "W e did very well and they (Clearwater) are a very good team. I would like lo play them again when we are healthy." Seminole county took five of the eleven spots on the All-Tournament team. Lake Howell led the way with three selections: Serlno, James Philips, and Jim Morrissey, all Juniors. Lake Mary placed Junior scoring ace Don Kelly on the team. And Lake Brantley Junior Mo Moghaddam also made the team. Because of the county’s strong showing In this year's Pizza Hut Tournament, look for more of the county's schools to be Invited to future tourneys. LuiS Phelps on his way to a slam. H tfiM nwto by Lm Sltftn* Lake Howell goalie Jeff Spraker keeps his head and left hand on the ball while deflecting a shot against Clearwater Central Catholic In the finals of the Pizza Hut Soccer Invitational at Bishop Moore High School. Despite a strong effort by Spraker, the Hawks dropped a 3 1 decision In the championship game. Immaculate Deception' Of Raiders Brings Hammer Down On Steelers LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Some play for glory. Some play for pride. Some play for the love of the game. Todd Christensen Is playing for diapers. " I ’ve got a new son.” the burly tight end of the Los Angeles Raiders said. “ The kid needs shoes. He needs clothes. The 164.000 would come In handy.” Christensen and the Raiders took a big step towards that huge Super Bowl payoff Sunday by hammering the Pittsburgh Steelers. 38-10. In an AFC semifinal playoff game before 90.344 fans, the largest crowd ever to watch an NFL post-season game, excluding Super Biowls. Christensen played a major role In the rout, catch in g seven Jim Plunkett passes for 88 yards, to lead all receivers. He executed perfectly a game strategy that was designed to fool the Steelers. Eleven years ago. Franco Harris and the Steelers beat the Oakland Raiders on the famous "Immaculate Reception" touchdown In the final seconds. Sunday, the Raiders re­ turned the favor. Call It the "Immaculate Decep­ tion." "W e expected them to throw deep and the didn't.” said comerback Mel Blount, one o f the last remain­ ing Steelers from that 1972 team. "Instead, they threw short and they ran the ball extremely well. They fooled us." While Christensen was the key to the short passing attack. Marcus Allen led the rushing game with two touchdowns, one on a dazzling 49-yard run. r * NFL Playoffs The victory moved the Raiders Into the AFC championship game next Sunday In Los Angeles against the Seattle Seahawks. who beat the Raiders twice during the regular season, and boosted the AFC West champions' record lo 13-4. It was the Steelers' worst playoff loss in their 50-year history. The AFC Central champions finished the season at 10-7. "It was an emotional time for m e." Allen said of his TD run. the longest of his two-year pro career. "It fell good." It felt good for all of the Raiders, w ho s im p ly o v e rp o w e re d the Steelers on offense and defense. In addition to Allen's two touchdowns. Los Angeles scored on an 18-yard Interception return by Lester Hayes, a 9-yard run by Kenny King, a 2-yard run by Frank Hawkins and a 45-yard field goal by Chris Bahr. Under tremendous pressure all day. the Steelers produced only a 17-yard field goal by Gary Anderson and a 58-yard TD pass from Cliff Stoudt to John Stallworth that m n e late In the third quarter after th e g a m e w as d e c id e d . T h e touchdown was Stallworth's 10th In the playoffs’, tying the NFL record act by former Raider Fred Blletnlkoff. Stoudt was sacked five times, three times by Lyle Alzado. In addition lo throwing the Intercpetion that w as u tu rn e d for a touchdown. He finished with only 10 completions In 20 attempts for 187 yards and was also Pittsburgh's leading rusher with 50 yards on nine carries. "Th e Raiders’ pressure on third down didn't let us do very much," said Pittsburgh head coach Chuck Noll. "It was as simple as that. He ran over, around and through us." Noll said his team may have been tired from a week of grueling workouts, but Los Angeles coach Tom Flores had a different opinion. "I'd like to think wc won because we were very good today," said Flores. "Pittsburgh didn't win 10 games by not playing well. Their defense hadn't given up a lot of points and they had been running the ball well. But we overcame that." The Raiders enjoyed the victory, celebrating as perhaps only the Raiders can. But they also un­ derstood that they really haven't won anything yet. And they all want to get their hands on the Seahawks. The word "revenge" was thrown around In the lockerroom. "W c have about an hour to enjoy this victory, then we have to start thinking about the next game," Flores said. "W e're In the champi­ onship game, and It's right here. The Seahawks have got to come to us." Even the n orm ally reserved Plunkett had Seattle on his mind. "W e've got something lo prove." he said. "Everybody wants to win. W e've all got a lot o f pride and a lot o f intensity." And. according to Christensen, a lot of bills to pay. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Displaying more fervor than iny lobbyist on Capitol Hill, the Washington Redskins taked their claim for NFL greatness at frigid, frenzied IFK Stadium. If you're looking for skeptics, don't bother ailing the Los Angeles Rams. In a breath-taking first-half performance that televl.Ion commentator and . n « ____ __ e e _ x-Raldercoach John N F L P la y O IlS .hidden termed "The nost thorough domination if a club I have ever seen." the Redskins grabbed a 3K-7 idvantage en roure to a 51-7 triumph. Inflicting the rorsl beating In the 38-year history of the Rams. With their 10th straight victory and 30th In the last 33 (antes, the Redskins advanced to the NFC title game at IFK Stadium against the San Francisco 49ers next Sunday . In the last meeting between the clubs, the I9ers won a 30-17 decision In 1981 during their hamplonship season. Since that setltack. Washington Is 15-6. " If we play like this again. It's gonna be tough for anyone to beat us." said Redskins' free safety Mark tlurphy after Washington forced lour turnovers and run jp their highest (mint totla In 35 years. The Redskins. 15-2. set an NFL record during the regular season by scoring 541 points and they scored on their fir t five |H)ssesslons against the Rams. 10-8. John Riggins, who run for 119 yards, plunged for three flrst-hal touchdowns and Joe Thclsmann threw lor 250 yards by b Intermission, including a pair ol scoring strikes o Art Monk. All-Pro wide rcclcvcr Charlie Brown — who bruned the tarns for 140 yards on eight catches In Washington's 12-20 rout six weeks ago — had six receptions for 171 ,ards Sunday. "W e were mentally ready und excited about today's (ante, but wc got our butts handed to us and we have to >e man enough to uccept It." said Rams' guard Dennis llarrah. part of a standout offensive line that was nanhandled by Washington's defensive front. NFC Player of the Year Eric Dickerson, the league's rushing champion, ended Ills sparkling rookie season on a frustrating note. Held to a season-low 37 yards by the Redskins Nov. 20. Dickerson managed Just 16 yards on 10 carries In the divisional playoff. "When that scoreboard went to 44 thut fell pretty good," admitted Thelsniann. who didn't deny he has reached agreement with club owner Jack Kent Cooke to double his present 9315.000 salary. "It still Isn't enough." he said with a grin. "W e won the championship last year und the 49ers won It the year before... It should be very Interesting Sunday." Mark Moseley added field goals of 42. 36 und 4 1 yards and rookie comerback Darrell Green — tested repeatedly without success by Rams' quarterback Vince Ferragamo — capped the scoring with u 72-yard Interception return 50 second Into the fourth quarter off a pass deflected by Dickerson. The Rams, who converted Just 3-of-14 third down attempts, were lim ited to Ferragam o's 32-yard touchdown pass to Preston Dennard In Ihc scocnd quarter. "How good are they?" pondered Los Angeles coach John Robinson. "I don't know, but I've hud enough of them. The 49crs have a chance next week, hut the Redskins arc such a great team und Ihelr quarterback I fell Is the best player playing football today. They rould have beaten us In the parking lot or an Ice skailng rink." A crowd of 55,363. the 131st straight RFK sellout, braved temperatures of 36 degrees and dotted Ihc stadium with banners and signs. The Redskins, who have scored 27 or more points In 15 straight games, averaged 13 yards per pass attempt and forged a 24-0 lead beforethc Rams even had a pair of first downs. In raising their playoff record ut RFK Studturn. to 6-0, the Redskins outgained the Rams 325-105 In the opening half lo once again virtually take Dickerson out of the game. A 29-yard strike to Brown, set up Riggins, who carried four consecutive times before scoring on a 3-yard run for 7-0 lead at 6:11. After the Rams punted. Monk got 10 yards behind LeRoy Irvin and snared a 40-yard TD pass at 11:28. The Rams then paved the way for the Redskins' next score as Anthony Washington stepped In front of Ferragamo's sideline pass Intended for Dennard at the Washington 31. Seven pluys luter. Mosely made It 17-0 on a 42-yard field goal with 49 seconds remaining In the period. Riggins personally outgained the Rams 68 31 In that opening quarter and Washington continued to pour It on. Nick Glaqulnto broke up the middle, veered left and returned a punt 48 yards, with Mlsko's 5-yard facemask penalty moving the ball to the Rams' 11. Riggins, who 1 scored on NFL-record 24 touchdowns during the regular season, made It 24-0 Just 73 seconds into the second quarter by plunging over from a yard out. Dennanl's TD catch did not faze the Redskins. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff. Thelsmann and Brown connected on a 28-yard gain to the Los Angeles 48. Three plays later, on thlrd-and-11. Brown got open on a slant for another 28-yard catch to the 21. Thelsmann then faked a pass to the right sideline and found Monk on a post pattern from left to right for a 31-7 lead at 5:26. Brown forced Irvin to Interfere with him on a slant, putting the ball on the 1 to set up Riggins' next score. �iA -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. I, ItM Sood Or Great? Cornhuskers Will Find Out Tonight C in d erella Seahaw ks Begin P rep arin g For Raiders A fte r U psetting Dolphins MIAMI (UPI) — After a brief one-day vacation to celebrate New Year's Day and their stunning upset of the Miami Dolphins, the Seattle Seahawks today get down to the task of preparing for the Los Angeles Raiders — for the third time this season. offensive line." The Seahawks. appearing In the playoffs for the first Chuck Knox, named AFC Coach of the Year In his first time in their 8-year history, entered Saturday's game year at Seattle, also was proud that his young players against Miami as 8-polnt underdogs and pulled off (he didn't quit. ' blW5” l upset In recent playoff history, dumping the AFC "W e fell if we played our kind of football we could champion Dolphins 27-20. win." said Knox, the (list coach ever to take three The victory put the Seahawks Into next Sunday's AFC different clubs to the playoffs. "W e didn't get down title game at Los Angeles against the Raiders, who when Miami went ahead at the end. This Is the type of blasted Pittsburgh 38-10 Sunday In the other divisional team we've had. These guys don't give up. playoff game. The Scahawks-Ralders winner will face "When we came down here, nobody gave us a chance. the survivor of the San Franclsco-Washlngton NFC title They thought we were going to be blown out. This Is the duel In the Super Bowl at Tampa. Fla. on Jan. 22. type of ball we've played lately. Early In the year, we Both the Raiders and Seahawks play In the AFC West self-destructed a lot with turnovers and mistakes. Lately and while Los Angeles won the division title, Seattle we've been playing better. David Krleg hit key passes took both regular season games. The Seahawks won when he had to." 38-36 at Seattle and 34-21at Los Angeles. Krleg. the only free agent starting quarterback In the A year ago. Miami defeated the New York Jets twice In NFL. hit 15-of-28 passes for 192 yards. Including a the regular season and again In the AFC title game to 6-yard TD pass to Cullen Bryant In the first half that advance to the Super Bowl. gave Seattle a 7-6 lead. Seattle totk a 14-13 lead In the third period when star "W e didn’t come here Just to play a game — we came rookie Curt Warner blasted over from a yard out but here to win a game." said Krleg. from little Milton their dream of an upset seemed to crumble after Gerald College In Wisconsin. "W e don't have the most talent In Small of Miami Intercepted a pass deep In Seattle the world but when we play together, we can play with territory and Woodv Bennett scored from the two wlih anybody. I don't feel lllii I threw rxecptiorall' well but Just under four minutes to play. the offensive line did a heck of a Job. And Steve was But the Seahawks wouldn't fold. Steve Largent. their there when we needed him at the end." leading receiver, had been shut out but he caught passes of 16 and 40 yards from Dave Krlcg to put the ball at SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Russ Francis was once one Miami's two. Warner sprinted around right end for the of professional football's most feared tight ends. winning score on the next play with 1:48 left to produce Francis powerfully striding downfleld was enough to the upset. give NFL defensive backs nightmares not to mention the Seattle's defense hounded Miami, causing live turn­ bruises they received when they tried to tackle him. overs and setting up Warner's first TD and Norm With the New England Patriots. Francis was named to Johnson's two field goals. the Pro Bowl three straight years from 1977 to 1979. "W e didn't give up after they scored. We believed, we But then, the 30-year-old became disillusioned with kept saying. Let's get that TD back, let's score.'" said the game after friend and fellow teammate Darryl Warner, the AFC rushing leader and Player of the Year Stlngley was paralyzed In a game against the Oakland who carried for 113 yards. "W e worked hard to come Raiders. Francis decided to retire and search for life's this far and we're not going to quit Just because they meanings on the beaches and In skies over his native score the go-ahead touchdown. We said We're still In Hawaii. striking distance. Let's do It.' Ironically, It was tragedy again that rekindled Francis' "This was a great team effort. This team worked hard desire to return to football after a one-year layoff. Several — we wanted It. I can’t say enough about the play of our of his friends were killed In a plane crash at Pearl NFL Playoffs M iam i's A.J. Duhe went out with an Injury In the second half against Seattle. The Dobbin defense missed him, giving up 10 points In the Irst ,’ew minutes In a playoff loss to the Seahawks. Harbor. Last year and for much of the early 1983 season with the San Francisco 49crs. Francis struggled to regain his form. And then suddenly In the last four contests. Francis has rediscovered his stride. On Saturday, the starting tight end raced down the sidelines and stretched his 6-foot-6 frame to Its limit in making a fingertip catch of a Joe Montana pass. By game's end. Francis had caught four passes for 75 yards and thrown a number of key blocks. "Russ played beautifully." 49cr head coach Bill Walsh said of Francis following Saturday's 24-23 triumph over the Del riot Lions In a NFC semifinal contest. "In the past four weeks he has shown he Is n great player." Mismatches Over, Cagers Get Down To Serious Business United Press Interntlonsl The holiday Is Indeed over for college basketball. After a glut of Christmas tournaments from Honolulu to Hartford, things now turn serious. Gone arc the tournaments sponsored by beer companies and brokerage h ou ses. G on e a re th e s o -c a lle d "classics." In which the host school rounds up three downtrodden opponents to beat up on. And gone are mismatches pitting Top 20 teams against the likes of Stonchlll. Siena and Southern Colorado. With tonight's games comes the first wave of league play as college basket­ ball's powers begin defense of their own College Basketball turf. In the Big East, two of the conference's less celebrated members are In action with Scton Hall home against Pro­ vidence. In the Southeastern Conference, one of the country's best. No. 1 Kentucky. Is at Mississippi and Alabama Is home against Florida. In the Missouri Valley Conference. It's Bradley-Indlana State. Crelghton-llllnols State and Tulsa-West Texas State. Over In the Pacific-10. California hosts Washington and In the West Coast Athletic Conference. Gonzaga Is at Loyola (Calif.). In other Top 20 games, two Metro Conference teams extend the holiday season a bit with No. 11 Memphis State hosting Eastern Kentucky and No. 14 Louisville home against Morchead State. During the weekend, with only a handful o f team s p la y in g . No. 9 Louisiana State defeated Vanderbilt 73-66 Sunday In the SEC opener for both schools. Leonard Mitchell had 18 points and 11 rebounds and Jerry Reynolds grabbed 15 rebounds for the Tigers In the game at Baton Rouge. La. Vanderbilt, down 15 at halftime, pulled In front 60-57 with less than five minutes left before the Tigers rallied to run their record to 7-1. Phil Cox led the Commodores. 4-5, with 20 points. On Saturday In Omaha. Neb.. No. 4 DcPaul edged C reighton 59-57 In overtime with Tyrone Corbin hitting an off-balance Jumper with three seconds left. DcPaul. which trailed by 10 points In the first half, raised Its record to 9-0. It marked the second time In two years Creighton has come within two points of upsetting the Blue Demons. "I told them five games Into the season that wc'reja good football team but not a great football team!" Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. \ But what will he be telling his top-ranked team after game No. 13 today when his _ unbeaten Cornhuskers take £ )O W lS on fourth-ranked Miami In the Orange Bowl? ^ Up until tonight's game, which starts at 8 p.m. EDI . Osborne wanted all talk of greatness squelched. "I haven't even talked to them about winning tlic national championship." he said. "But they’re aware of what's at stake." Five games Into this season Nebraska was about jo enter Its Big Eight schedule and had Just been touted by a national sports magazine as the best college team ever. "W e were 5-0 and had beaten teams like Penn State. UCLA, and even Syracuse, who all turned out to be good teams." Osborne said. "But we had everything going for us at the time. We had momemtum and those teams hadn't started playing well yet. "But then came the Oklahoma State game (a 14-10 wlnl and the Missouri game (a 34-13 victory after leading 20-13 through three quarters) and after those two weeks. I don't think we had any problems with our players." Osuorne and many of his players remember the lt>82 Orange Bowl, when a victory against Clcmson would have given Nebraska the national championship. The Cornhuskers dropped a 22-15 decision and Clcmson claimed the national crown. Last year Nebraska lost Just one game — to national champion Penn State — and the Cornhuskers have been No. 1 since pre-season this year. At New Orleans. Auburn, which lost only to second-ranked Texas during a 10-1 season. Is a slight favorite over Michigan, which was 9-2 with losses to Washington and Big Ten champion Illinois. "W e're decided underdogs." Insisted Schcmbechler. "But. we re excited any time we have a chance to play a team of this caliber. We'd rather do that than play teams we are expected to beat." Auburn will be keeping an eye on two other bowl games today. The Tigers arc pulling for Georgia to upset Texas and for Miami to upset Nebraska, hoping that combination and a win over Michigan might vault them Into the No. I spot In the final national rankings. At Dallas. Georgia quarterback John Lastlngcr said his team Is looking to stir things up regarding the final season poll. "W c don't have a chance for the national championship." he said. "But we wanted to play the best available opponent we could and that was Texas. What we would like to do Is rause some commotion In the polls." Texas has argued during the season that It rales Just as much consideration as the high scoring Cornhuskers for the spot at the lop of the national rankings. But. despite an ornery defense that gave up fewer yards than any other In the nation, the Longhorns remain No. 2. At Pasadcnu. Calif.. UCLA has the home field advantage, hut Illinois has the vastly superior record. The Bruins. 6-4-1. are the defending champions but the llllnl have never lost In their three appearances In Pasadena. The Pacific-10 Conference lias won eight of the last nine games, but Illinois. 10-1. Is the oddsmakers' choice. SCORECARD SPORTS IN BRIEF Cotton Leads Tip Top; Atlantic Bank Cruises Kevin Cotton poured In 13 o f his game-high 25 points In the fourth quarter to lead Tip Top Supermarket to a 33-31 comeback victory over First Federal In Sanford Recreation Junior League basketball action. First Federal had built a 25-18 lead after three quarters, but Cotton's fourth-quarter heroics lifted Tip to the Top. Adrian Rouse added five points for Tip Top while Mike Mcrthle led First Federal with 11 points. Derrick Hagen tossed In 10 and Anthony Mcrthle added six. In other Junior League action, three players scored In double figures as Atlantic Bank manhandled McCoy's Cleaners. 60-20. Ronald Cox led the way for Atlantic Bank with 19 points. Carl Easterday tossed In 17. Marques Howard added 12 and Brian Grayson chipped In with eight. Eric Small paced McCoy's with 14 (Mints and Carl Ruffin added six. NFL BOWLS N F L P le y e lf s W i l l C ard G a n t t Saturday. Ok . 14 S u ttte >1. D a m n I M n O a r.D K .M Lot Angeles R am i 14. O a'lat IF D iil i la u l p liy e tli Sotvrd a y't Results AFC -S e a ttle IF. Miam i X NFC - la n Franclica H Detroit n M a r 1! Resufti NFC - Washington I I. l m Angeles R a m il AFC - L a i Angetes Raiders S . P itts b u r g h I I C e*le re*ce ck e m p te a ib ip i Sunday. Jan. I NFC - San Franclica at Washington I li X p m AFC - Saottte at L a i Angolas Raiders, FORT WORTH. Texas (U P I) A third member of the 1983 Kansas City Royals was behind bars today, serving a three-month federal prison sentence fey possession of co­ caine. F o rm e r C y Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e r V id a B lue, w h o w as released fro m th e R o y a ls p itc h in g s ta ff In A u g u s t a fte r a n 0 -5 s ta rt, re p o rte d to th e Federal C o rre c tio n a l In s titu te a t F o rt W o rth a t 8 p .m . C S T S u n d a y , p ris o n o ffic ia ls said. B lu e w a s o ne o f fo u r m e m b e rs o f th e 1983 K a nsa s C ity R o ya ls w h o p le a d e d g u ilty fo llo w in g a fed e ra l co ca in e In v e s tig a tio n . T w o o f B lu e 's te a m m a te s w h o p le a d e d g u ilty to a tte m p tin g to b u y c o ca in e — o u tfie ld e rs W illie W ils o n a n d J e rry M a rtin — began s e rv in g t h e ir th re e -m o n th p ris o n te rm s a t t h l so -ca lle d " c o u n tr y c lu b " fa c ility la s t fa ll. T h e fo u r th p la y e r, f ir s t b a s e m a n W illie A lk e n s . w a s s c h e d u le d to re p o rt to th e fa c ility la te r th is w eek. MLPA To Challenge Kuhn N E W Y O R K IU P I) - T h e M a jo r L eague P la y e ri A s s o c ia tio n Is a p p a re n tly g o in g to c h a lle n g e b a se b a ll c o m m is s io n e r B o w ie K u h n 's o n e -y e a r su sp e n s io n s Im p o se d o n fo u r p la y e rs e a rlie r th is m o n th fo r th e ir In v o lv e m e n t w it h Ille g a l d ru g s . T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s re p o rte d In Its S a tu rd a y e d itio n th a t tw o s o u rce s close to th e a s s o c ia tio n said It p la n n e d to b e g in filin g g rie v a n c e s b y th e m id d le o f n e x t w e e k In th e cases o f S te ve H ow e o f th e L o s A n g e le s D o d g e rs. W illie W ils o n o f th e K a n sa s C ity R o ya ls. J e r r y M a rtin , released b y K a nsa s C ity a t th e e n d o f th e season, a n d W illie A lk e n s . tra d e d b y K a n sa s C U y to T o ro n to la s t w eek. " I c a n n e ith e r c o n firm n o r d e n y th e re p o r t," D o n a ld F e h r. c h ie f c o u n s e l fo r th e P la y e rs A s s o c ia tio n , to ld U PI F rid a y n ig h t. StfR M w l Alabama X. Southarn Mtthoditt F AIM, lawt P m Slate 11. Washington X Liberty Baal Notre Game It Belton College II Peach Bo*l Florida Slate X North Cantina 1 aa . m . Florida 14. load 4 S iftr la a l XVIII t a a 4 ir .4 a a .il At Tampa. F la . 4 :X p m Oklahoma Stale FA Baylor 14 Maad4y'l Oimoi (All Tltaoeo 1ST) Celle* Baal AiQettei l it e r d iy • F FU-1F I I I I F-M Mia Jehman n pail Inm Marina (kick tailed). 1:0 SaaC Bryant I paw tram Krleg (N. Johntonkickl.1.41 Mlatkgar a pau tram Marina (ran Schemenn kick), I:IF Third Blue Goes Behind Bars College Feetbell law! Gaatai Independence laal Air Foret I. Mississippi 1 ( literate Sant Northern illtoms Mi Fullerton {tala I) Florida Citrus Bawl Ttnnrtiat X Maryland n HaNal Flaw load Wait Virginia ». Kantucly X MMtday lawt Brigham Young 11. 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Overstreet P X PARSING - Suttte Krleg IIS l if t Zer* I I I ! M M M an* Chicago lllim CreytonBIBB. R E C E IV IN G -S e a ttle Johns L Pet OB NY NY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales Caalaraaca PatrickDtvtston W L T Pit. OF OA Islanders l i t IU X II Rangers n U 141 IIP Washingten Pittsburgh Naso Jersey Buffalo X II P F II IP 14 X tot IX in ix IIP 144 IBS 111 14 I t n 11 X 14 II II II X Campbell Canter once H a rm D trttiM I L t PPi aO l« IS St Lews I t IP X IS I I IS Chicago IS I I n Oetnte 14 X it S m ylht Otrtsten Edmonton X M Calgary 14 u Vancouver la 15 U n lap IU III 141 IX lit 141 I4F IX IS4 6F U4 IN IX 1J4 IN GA MS Ml IN ISI Ml 2M 141 Ml MS ISI Ml MF I II n i 14 I l| 14 IS 14 14 IF Fit SX Its IN 4S tts M ii Uu M IS II IS I n 1 it m ') n IN IN m 1 (Tig Saar M each J14 Ite Stealer Can pteyetis. I -444 4te la h n d e y 'l Retails no Pte Washingten X New Jersey 1 m X Men treaM. Quebec! in is Caaboi C ketiiM Debate NHL H ertford NBA r u s h in g - S Kansas City I) 14 u4 4 Deflyer 14 II 0 4 4>1 Nous km IJ IP XF I Son Antonio I] X JFS h P ecifk Dhrtston Lot Angeles I t I I ASS Portland II I) 411 's Phoemi II 14 s Golden State II II 4 See tile i ) 14 4 San Dwgo I I I I JI4 Saturday's Gamas No Games Scheduled Sunday's Result Philadelphia H L Portland 10) M t a d a y 's O a a ia IAR Timas (S T ) Atlanta at Indiana. F l l p n Tuesday'i Gamas Boston al Nea Jersey. I U p m Las Angeles al Nea York. F U p m OetroilelW ashington.F U p m C teretandalM ilaaukoe. I » p m Utah pt San Antonia. I M p m Phoenii at Chicago. I U p m Dallas at Houston. I M p m Seattle el Oenrer. t d p m Philadelphia al Golden Slate, X U pm Kansas City at Portland. I I U p m Debate i CMcegt) 441. C Bryant) IJ. Warner SX. Deanuni 1X. laregeni IS Miami Dupar f ill. Nathan U 0. JehaaMi It. Bam* M l M m | » Utah W L P tL OB a u its it it in j's SI Louis 1. Pittsburgh I Sends y 't Result Celgery 1. Winnipeg 1 (e ll M o n d a y 's O easet (A ll Tim et 1ST) N Y Rangers e l Washington. I U p r P 1 I t s SI l S 10 SO's OS's 4 F IS 41 4 S |l Ft 4 » l» 't l l ' s Wot torn O irttm a Wisconsin Louisrille Wyoming Chicago al Minnesota, t OS p m Tuesday's Gamas Hertford el Dotroil Montreal at Quebec Philadelphia el P ittiburgh Boston el N Y I slenders Toronto <l Si Louis Edmonton al Calgary Vancouver <1 Loo A n g tltt 4 4 5 F P Detroit Ohio Albuquerque IP's H 's TS’ s FI's H 's F2 4P’ y 4 l‘ s X ', I F 'i F l|<, X > T u rn s get 1 points lo r 4 victory, m l ter each quarter nan Saturday's Result Wisconsin 131. Detroit I X MISL Sunday's Results Toronto ID . Lancaster I I ) Bay State I X Alban, lOS •AAJOR INDOOR SOCCER K A O U E Cteretand Pittsburgh Battimora New York Memphis B utftte Bay Slate Lancaster Sarasota Puerto Rico Toronto « 1) 1 | F 4 » Western D trttiM Kansas City Wichita St Lauis Las Angolas Phaanii Tacoma L 1 4 F P 1 X Pet. OB HI SFI 4V* ID ) 4X |V* 4 X |V* 1FJ FM X 4 Fit 1 4 471 • F SU s 1 xs s 1 xs 1 12 XB FV* Saturday's Games No Gamas Scheduled Sunday's Ga m ot No Gamas Scheduled Monday's Game S IL a u is at t to n r Y t r t. S U p m 1ST T a n d y 's Gamas No Gamas Schadutod M aad ayi Gomes Lancaster t l Toronto A Ibuquer quo ol Otus Wyoming at Wisconsin Tuesday's Gnaws Puerto Riceal Sarasota Wyoming at Detrail Macon x si deteeted lo le ito Po 41 F St Johns I I I ) detested fo rX rtm S4 SI lost to North Carolina 44 SI I UCLA IF II detested B og htm Young •2 F) P LSU ( F 1) defeated Vonderb.lt FI to 10 T e a rs E l P e te l u l l defeated Michigan F) Ft. defeated Anyone St X lo ti, defeated Alcorn State J# SF II. 11.4) Memphis State ( F ll detested Mississippi St O s ), tote to Io w a n 44 (trot Was# Forest (P0) deteeted Auburn F44F. deteeted Jacksonville SF S4. detested R otlint 111 F4 I I Georgia I I I I d e l,, ted X en er (Ohiol D IP I t Itte l M ichigan I I I I lost to Teias El Paso n Ft; tost to Teaat T u h X X (Pie) Louisville (>4) lost to Chammade n n . detested Hanalr Pacific X I I M Illinois IP I I detested Missouri 44 44 IF North Caroline State 1X21 detested Tow to n State N X . defeated Campbell BDAS 11 Boston College (111 deteeted lone State a a . tost to In d ia n a n 44 IP Purdue ( F II tost to Kentucky I t tF N A rk a n u t (P I) dates ted SI Pyters I I dP; d p lta le d A u s tin P ra y 4 1 4) NEW YORK (UPI) - H on b it UPI Top a college basketball teams fared through games of S w X ty. Jan. I; I. Kentucky i | • ) deteeted Purdue M V 1. North Carolina ( I I ) deteeted lo w F 4 tl; deteeted Sf J e P m iitS I. 1 Houston ( X U lost X Fresno Stole M il. 4 OePaui (P I) defeated Creighton X SF L Georgetown (P I) deteeted Marshall B F1; detested Nevada U s VegasX4J 1 M aryland ( I I I detested Randolph StAf NASL W a r m & Coz y W it h NORTH AM ERICAN SOCCEI LEAGUE » l P e t OB Nora York F 4 AM ( M m Bay I 4 4M Vs San Diego I S Sts I ' Chicago F I SX I Vancouver S S JM IV* T u tu I I X I IV* Tempo Bay 4 t X I 4 Saturday! Games No Gemot Scheduled Sunday's Games Ns Gamas Schadutod Mender's Gnaws No Gamas Schadutod 1004X1*4 Gamas No ' ( «- NTRAl HE AUNG CAl l |JJ AS#? \AJ A I I * V AA L L I NIGHTLY7:30PM MATINEES ‘MUMBlNGa. M i d i INU INC n M O N . , W E D .. SA T . 1S SANI OHO A ,r Vanin ti 1:00 PM PLAY THE E XC ITIN G PIC K -SIX FREE u HOOP8 r ■e\V I *4~ T.. Easter* D im u n P K C H C D N IA V N Y . R an gers) B uffalo) Toronto S. Lo t Angelas I Boston S. Vancouver11 he] N Y Islanders) Akmnesoie) mm Gcftp* * i PICK SIX WINNERS •N. A ROW ANO WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH S (U MACHINES • D a n a trS fO O H s o t w l gw pps I I X'* 41V* Bettor Golf with JACK NKKLAUS . TS V Y T O K K B P D O IN G XNJHfVYT M IN G R T a n _ GVRN TE M P O . f A C H IE V IN G A (§8tlPS 5i8G ,rTHE. IP Y O U N E E D A S P E C IF IC P LA Y IN G T H O U G H T . Iw W lX » T *°sst,& iW IN O ? ua V- -v EVERT RACE • THURSDAY A U LAOUS ADMITTED FRUI GOOD G A L L A N D O U A lN G T H K A C T IO N . - - TASPECT A O N •to M * a* mem k u~ /flOFORDORLPHDO KEm aCLU B SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC rW I Ml IMA-, r ANl >t l l r Hi' H’ .1 1 • I'll, .,i ' E Wf N ( M A V E lA N f OHO A elOrlaade Jut! •«Nwy UUlangm Md RESERVATIONS - RSI ItBO Sony No One Under || 323 5763 V a . *7 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 2, t»84— IB TON IGH T'S TV 0 0:00 O 0O N E W 8 P O B J /IO B O ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW 8HOUR a > ( I ) ONE OAY AT A TIME 6:05 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 abc new s q 7:00 0 o P M. MAQAZINE Moneyuvtng European travel tip*, a visit •nth lha mvwilut ol an-terrain mountain tx y C N . Ob □ JOKER'S WILD TI) (15) THE JEFTERSONS f f i (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JO H N S (£ ( I ) ROW AN S M AR TIN 'S LAUQH-tN Times Have Changed For Victims Of TB DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your article saying that Just because a persons TH test came back "positive." that doesn't condemn him for life. I was drafted for the first World War. but I was put on "hold" when my test for tuberculosis showed "positive.*" After going through the clinic and having regular check ups, my T il tests showed ncgtlvc. Today I am 89 years old. and I'm still active delivering "Meals on Wheels" to the sick and shut-ins. JOHN V.H. DEAR JOHN: Good for you! Although there Is far. far less TH today than there was 70 years ago. It's definitely still with us. An estimated 50 million Americans are Infected with TH germs: many of them should be treated, but most of them don't even know they're litfectcd. (Some have chronic coughs they at­ tribute to too much smoking: others Just feel tired all the time.) A simple test will show whether they have TH. Times have changed; TH patients no longer go for long hospital stays. Most do not go to a hospital at all. New medicines make It possible for them to gel treatmen* at home, live normally and keep their Jobs. For a free, up-to-date pamphlet explaining how TH is "caught." the symptoms, and how easy It is to cure once detected, contact your local Ameri­ can Lung Association (the Christmas Seal people). Look In your telephone book, or call Information. It's a matter of life and breath. Dear Abby law. and now the kids arc "practicing." Abby. I definitely do not want any children In my wedding party! What should 1do? THE SOMETHING BLUE IS SUE DEAR SUE: Tell you mother to go ahead and "mention" to your slster-lnlaw that she spoke too soon because you're not having children In your wedding. (And wear a blue garter.) 7:05 91 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O COURAGE When a lean»;► Soy It injured In a turfing acci­ dent. friendthip and love prove to be the only lorcea ttrong enough to help him overcome hit tear ol drowning 1 1 (1 5 ) BARNEY MILLER O M O T IC T A C D O U O H 7:35 1 1 H O G A N S HEROES 6:00 O C L ORANGE BOWL Miami vt. N ebratka (from Miami. Fla I CD O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lae and Amanda mvettigate a toll-drink tycoon tutpected of divulging military te c re tt to a for­ eign government CD O SUGAR BOWL Auburn vt. Michigan (from New Or leant. L a ) (U) (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 eD (10) t h e UFE A ADVENTURES O f NICHOLAS NC XLESY Alter tut lather diet. Nicholet. hit u tte r Kate and their mother teek help from unde Ralph NlcMeby. a wealthy m iter who te n d t Nicholat to leach in a Yorkthire tchool for aban­ doned boyl where ha m eett Srruke OB ( • ) MOVIE "One It A Lonely Number" (1972) Trtth Van Devere. M onte M arkham . A fter being deeerled by her h u t band, a woman falft m love with a married man 8:05 9X M OVIE ' Buttarfllet Are Free" 11972) Goldie Hawn. Edward Albert Jr A young bund man garni new hope and Independence with help from a tc a lle rfr a m e d young acireat 0:00 DEAR ABBY: "L . In Seattle" com­ plained about receiving unwanted or duplicate magazine subscriptions as Christmas presents. L wrote: "It bothers me to know that a well-meaning friend lias spent money on a gift that Is unread, then tossed out." Surely there Is a convalescent home In L.'s town — or a veterans' hospital or a Jail. Believe me. my donations of maga­ zines. new or used, are greatly appreci­ ated. And If you don't want your name and address spread around, cut out the label. 8 . IN NORWICH DEAR ABBY: I am really on the spot. I am planning a lovely church wedding with bridesmaids, ushers and "the works." as they say. My mother Just assumrd that my brother's children. Cindy. 4. and Rich­ ard. 7. will be In the wedding party as flower girl and ring bearer, so she went ahead and mentioned It to my slster-ln- DEAR 8 .: You gel an "A" for an OK suggestion. 11:35 ( D O AFTERMASH Potter tnea to r e a ttu r e D 'A ngelo about h it upcoming turoary ID (15) QUINCY 0:30 0 o NEWHART KUh la amberraaaed whan his dream girl turns out to be a circus down. 10:00 0 O EMERALD POINT, N A .S . (ED (39) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) RAPHAEL "The Apprentice Years" Raphael a cM dhood m Ur bino. Italy, and aubaequanl Halts to Florence where ha became mfkienced by Leonardo da V m d and Michelangelo, are dramatized (D (I)K O J A K ( Q MOVIE 'The Interne" (1942) Michael Can an. CW1 Robert ton 12:30 Q 0 LATE NK3HT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Gueslt te tr e tt Shel­ le y W ln le r t, c o m e d ia n Tom D rte te n IRI 12:45 MOVIE E nttr Laughing" ( 1947) R ed Sanloni. E la n * May 1:00 (H) (IS ) STREETS O f BAN FRANOKO 0 O COLOMBO A m yttery writer plant the "perfect crime with hit ai-partner a t the target. (R) 2:30 2:40 U MOVIE "The Great Oarrick" (1917) Brian Ahern*. OUvia d * < zHzcuLtinzx± HAS DONE IT AGAIN!! LYNDA BEHRENS and BONNA FITZGERALD Stole The Show In Jacksonville At Their Hairdressers Association Competition 0:05 I X MOVIE e 0 LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY D O S ) I LOVE LUCY 0 ) ( S ) BOOT BUOOIES 10:00 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION ( D O COTTON BOWL PARAOt (311 FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (S) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 8 10:35 D WOMANWATCH (THU) 11:00 O 0 TOURNAMENT OP ROSES ra" (1944) Carroll B ikar. Peter Van PARADE (M ON) o 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE (TUB- Eyck 4:20 0 o MOVIE "The Rabbit Trap" ( 1959) Ernest Borgrune. David Brlan 4:40 1 1 WORLD AT LARGE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) D O BENSON(R) (39) OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING Q ) ( I) IAON3IOC 8 11:05 D THE CATUNS TUESDAY 11:30 O 0 0REAM H O U S t (TU K -fR n ( D O TOURNAMENT O f ROBES PARADE (MON) _ O LOVING (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK MORNINQ 5:00 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) WINNERS (TUE) § (TUE-FR0 ( D O O T THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-fRI) O RYAN'S HOPE (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O 0 OATS O f OUR LIVES (TUEFRO 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN (ID(39) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V E (MON. TUE. THU) ® (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (10) FLONOA HOME GROWN (FRf) O 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( D O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS 0 O SUNRISE 1 D (1 9 | 20 MPfLTTE WORKOUT NEWS (l)M O T V (M O N ) Q ) (• ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 8 6:30 10:30 4:30 O 0 ROSE BOWL p r e -g a m e (M ON) a n (39) PINK PANTHER 4:35 0 ROSE BOWL (MON) 5:00 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (TUE-FRI) ) O T H R E F 8 COMPANY ) Q NEW SCOPE j (39) CHIPS ) (10) MOVIE 5:05 D LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 Q M 'A 'S ‘H 0 0 NEWS 5:35 D BEVERLY H ILLK LU ES i \t n itu w n 1 11|| HI|IS R UtMOS Frtatlt ftrd CtfaaU'i 1 RUMBLE FISH . Showtime* (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT- INQ(FRI) 3:00 S 0 MATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ W OOD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRI) ~ O O U W N O LIGHT (TUE-FRO a GENERAL HOSPITAL 5 :3 0 -7 :1 5 -9 j SfRVING LUNCH ■ i> HOW t I A M IN I ME '! S fn u W V r tr r S 5 ' 122 F I I M | «. * 3 *' ’ V i h FREE 3 S I’ I N A I I * A M I N A ! IO N la oS CE iJ F 'H rj of PITC H ED NERVES ag p m n w H i ^ Offset t N#f*Ou»f*il 99' • »«*ChP»«Of 0 0 M D O A Y (TUB-FRQ 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT N O O N (TU B ^ R B . . ( D O NEWS BARBS Phil Pastoret Sure way to feel your age luddenly: have some ipry young thing offer you a saat on the but. Tape worm: a shopper who checks every Item twice before leavtag the cash register. ACOFTIO r iu r 7 turnsnd IfArtOSf frm gPEM l^t |e»V ^ y 0EESREI • A i wawoi. IN» iSTYkl it Irtt PLAZA I -----------RETCJRM OF THE W A R S ’- . JEDIra aa I ___________ j y ■ATM! M I M I I MO« IJ 6 7 M CHKVY CHASE DEAL (N -'T H K SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CENTURY V IE L A N D O H IM O M A S Y A N D E ( I C h i , n p i . t r I n P h v M ( i« t n 2011 f HFNCM AVF \ANE OHO 323 57 63 ] 2197 41 7.J9 **ev I f t i t U lllt l MEV IIt SAY NCVtR AGAIN set us THE OUTSIDES VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS 00TO O AY S O CSS MORNING NEWS 17) O OOOO MORNMG AMERICA IT) (34) TOM ANO JERRY S ) 110) TO LIFE! 1Z FUNTIME O ) (•) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 O (10) A.M. WEATHER ■ E TA ARID ADM LAKI MARY U V D . A NWY. 17.92 SANFOW^ f T S i I W I And then there's the Okefenokee Swamp nimrod who sold secondhand fish — he ran the world's only used gar lot. O n tyu CUh 4:05 ————7—< okiiati ooa 7:00 o them unsters N O W OPEN 1 lO« t«ChOfH0 ) Oil "•MO* COMO* 6:45 TO D FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRI) 0 o BREAKAWAY (TUE-FRO 0 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 0 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I D (IS ) SUPERFRlENOfl i (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q (I) MOVIE 2:30 12:00 ~ 0 4:45 1 FfOQwOfl HOadSC*#* I X JIM M Y SWAOOART (THU) 6:00 0 O CAPITOL (TUE-FRI) (31) I DREAM O f JEANNIE _ (10) D M IN FLORIDA: A 9 EC­ ONO LOOK (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (lO )S R IO aE BASICS (WEO) AFTERNOON 9 :3 5 THE FUNTSTONES 0 FRI) ~ □ ONE LIFE TO U YE (39) QOMER PYLE __ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRf) D (S) HIGH CHAPARRAL D TEXAS 5:30 3*35 D 1:30 2:00 1 1 WORLO AT LARQE (THU) O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 0 rs COUNTRY (TU f-FR f) 9 Z JIMM Y SWAQGART (M ON­ WED, FRQ 3:30 (H I (38) SCOOBY DOO 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) I X THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ANOTHER WORLO (TUE- 11:35 5:15 3:05 9 1 FUNTIME 1:05 O 0 FIESTA BOWL (M ON) ( D O COTTON BOWL (MON) 5 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) D (31) DICK VAN DYKE O (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRfl 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) ffi(10)«*O S TS C R IP T8 O ) (•) BONANZA H MOV* 0:30 2:50 O MOVIE "Station St> Saha­ 0 O NEWS O ) (W ) A.M. WEATHER O 0 1 D O NEWS it l (19) BENNY HILL 6D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE•E N T S O K D T W IU a H T Z O N E O DONAHUE □ MOVIE (39) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) SESAME S TR E E T(R )Q ( I ) RfCHARO SIMMONS O 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) SPACES (t ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 Q CSS NEWS N10HTWATCH 10:05 11:00 THE FACTS O f U FE (R) O HOUR MAQAZINE (TUE-FRI) 1 :1 0 0 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0:00 0 OIFFRENT STROKES (R) (ID (38) THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 12:30 8:30 0 12:05 O D P E R R Y MASON U )(3 8 )P 0 P E Y e ' S (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 12:00 I X NEWS 11:05 8:05 12:05 I D BEWITCHED D I L O V E LUCY 0 O HART TO HART An Intrud­ er, eager to make ■ fortune m the stock m arket, ransacks the Hart's bo u t* (R) 0 AND (39) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE O f THINGS MOM) ' (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) EVENING AT POPS (WEO) € D ((10) K O ) (10) W H A TS KILLING FLORI­ DA'S LAKES) (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRF) O ) ( I) MOVIE 8:35 O 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( D O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING I t (191 INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ) ( I ) M ORNING STRETCH I X A L L * THE FAMILY 6:00 <Q (19) BUGS BU N NY FRIENDS O |S )J M BARKER 11:45 dJ) (19) BOB NEWHART IIf you've put off wilting your thank• you notes because you don’t know what In say. send for Abby’s complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelop• to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 7:35 (JXI DREAM O f JEANNIE 0 O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE I V (39) ALICE ( D m 0 0 0 0 TIMES M argaret (Anderson) Packard and her husband, Richard, center, of Sanford, are welcomed to the Trenton State College Florida alumni weekend reunion at the Epcot Center, Orlando, by TSC Alumni Association president Lamond Smith. Mrs. Packard, a 1950 TSU graduate, was among the 100 Florida alumni, along with their spouses and TSC President Harold Elckhoff, attending the reunion. O 0 BEST OF CARSON Hott: Johnny Corson Q u e s t! C trl Reiner. Drag Lougama (R) ( D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI @ (15) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Gueete Morgan Brittany. Skip 8taphanson. Pat McCormick. Pat C o in s (CBS News) 0 ) ( ! ) MOVIE "The Horrible Dr. Htchcock" (1943) Barber* Steele. Robert Flemyng I X THE CATUNS ( D O CBS NEWS Trenton State Reunion (39) WOODY WOOOPSCKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )P O NEWS 11:30 EVEN IN G an a 7:30 11:15 MONDAY q 040 U I R0. 0ELAND0 I2S-S7U W B l — lx . I t SB - 1 SB t o . 12- IF W VIDEO REVIEW ‘Sum, 0f a t . . . O w i A n n u a l 'fa ll A nd TVintvi 0 Ua m h u STARTS TUESDAY JANUARY 3rd Vs To Vz OFF D R E SSC O A T SSW E A T E R S-C O O R D IN A T E S All Sales Final • No Refunds - No Exchanges Your Appointment With The Most Talented Stylists In The Area "Let O ur Reputation Go To Your H ead ” k SPECIAL BARGAIN RACK TftcW frSvttlVld, Featuring Fashions Just For You 322*2363 200 North Park Avt. Sanford 321-5851 2303 French Ave. Sanford , Ft �^ Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Jan. 2, I 3H Barnett Bank Donation C a le n d a r Swings, Slides, M onkey Bars Slated For McKibbin Park MONDAY, JAN. 2 VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary meeting. 8 p ut., log rahln on lakefront. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m . rinsed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. H p m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m,, closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Rotary Club of Long wood. 7:30 a.in.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. State Road 43-1. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 1702 Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 atlnterstatc-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn, County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m., Dig Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford Senior Citizens bag lunch and bingo, meeting, noon. Sanford Civic Center. American Needlepoint Guild workshops in homes. 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for locations. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4 Saniord Klwanls Club, noort. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Kc{)os and Live Oak Helms Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, l30Normnndy Rd.,Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Allamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Hoad 436 und Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High School. Pomengranate Guild of Judaic Needlework, 10 a.m. unf II noon, meeting room. Sears. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross DeBary Blood Dank drawing, 4-7 p in.. DeBary Community Center, Shell Hoad. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, H p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRID AY, JAN. 6 Gardening clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. m M arriage Licenses Herald Phate h r Jacqa* Brund Suspended Innovation Ted Letak, window washer at the Seminole County Courthouse, hangs suspended from his own innovation — a special swinging pipe arm ature that fits into holes on on the building's roof and allows him to swing more freely and do the Job faster than with traditional harness. But don't bother to ask to borrow the gizmo — it fits only the courthouse. Orbiting Telescope Finds Mysterious Object In Space t —f • / A T / T / . r / r . WASHINGTON (UPI) - An orbit­ in g t e le s c o p e has lo c a te d u m yvrrlous Object In space that could be a giant comet, a protostar, a young galaxy or the 10th planet astronomers have searched for In vain. The Washington Post said the mysterious body, which could be as large as Ihr planet Jupiter and as close to Larth us 50 trillion miles, was located twice this year near the constellation Orion by the orbiting Infrared Astronomical Observatory. The object defies classification. Astronomers do not know whether to call It a planet, a giant comet, a protnstar or a distant galaxy. Some scientists think It might be a huge gaseous planet. If the object were SO trillion miles away. It would be the nearest planet to Earth beyond the outermost member of this solar system. Plulo. James Houck, of Cornell Universi­ ty’s Ccnlrr for Radio Physics and Space Itesearch und a mrmtx-r of the IRAS science team, told the Post. " I f it is really that close. It would lx* part of our solar system." The orbiting telescope located the Ixidy twice when It scanned the northern sky from January lo November, the Post said. 1lie second observation occurred six months after the first, suggest­ ing Ihr Imdy had not moved from Its original location. The trtcscopc aboard IRAS can detect objects In space that arc only 20 degrees above absolute zero, which Is 456 degrees Fahrenheit Irelow zero. Houck calculated the body's highest temperature is no more than 40 degrees above absolute zero. He speculated the ixiily could be a distant galaxy, so young Its stars do not shine or so covered by dust that Its starlight cannot penetrate the thickness. After the first sighting of the object, there was some speculation It might be moving toward Earth, the Post said. "It's not Incoming mall," said Gerry Neugebaucr, IRAS chief sci­ entist for California's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and director of the P a lom a r O b s e rv a to ry for the California Institute of Technology. "I want to douse that Idea with as much cold water as 1can." Neugebaucr told the Post the 100-inch diam eter telescope at Ccrro del Tololo In Chile has begun looking for the object and the 200-Inch telescope at Palomar Mountain In California will search for It several nights next year. •i* z Average U.S. Income: $16,732 WASHINGTON (UP!) — The average American made Next In line were Michigan workers with an average of S16.732 In 1982. 6.6 percent more Ilian the year before, $18,809, followed by New York with $18,530, and and workers In Alaska continued to draw the highest Wyoming with $17,990 — all above the national average check while those In South Dakota drew the average. lowest, the Labor Department says. The lowest pay for 1982 was received by workers In . The Bureau of Labor Statlstles said Wednesday Ihe South Dakota, who averaged only $12,702. They were figures are based on the |>ay of more than 88 million followed by Mississippi with $13,429 and Maine with workers In 50 states and Ihe District of Columbia $13,466. - covered by state and federal unemployment Insurance, The bureau said average pay varied widely by as reported by employers. Industry, with workers In the mining and oil and gas New Hampshire workers had the highest rate ol extraction Industries earning the highest pay at Increase for Ihe year, with their average pay rising 8.8 $27,626. percent to $14.616. Not surprisingly, the industry average was only a little - Michigan’s pay Increase- was Ihe smallest, only 3.8 percent, even though average pay for the year was far under the average of the Alaska workers — many of whom work In Ihe high-pay Industries. ahead of most stales. According lo the report, workers In Alaska had Ihe Not Included In the figures were most agricultural highest average annual paycheck. $27,904. followed by workers on small farms, members of the armed forces, the DUtrlct of Columbia, with $22,537. Alaska and elected officials, railroad workers, moat domestic Washington held the same lop two positions In 198) us workers and the employees of some small non profit organizations. well. Genetic Engineering Detects Cancer Early BOSTON (UPI) — Leukemia and lymphnode cancer can now be detected .and identified early using genetic engineering and the tech­ nique offers vast potential for Im­ proving Ihe treatment o f most cancers, government scientists say. "In the past we've been limited to looking at the surface of the (cancer) cells. Now we can look directly at its DNA before Ihe effects arc even expressed." Dr. AJay Uakhahi. a National Cancer Institute researcher Bald. 'T h is new technique makes II much raster to rationally plan therapy and detect reoccurrences early." said Bakhahl. l The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will receive a donation from Barnett Bank toward the purchase of playground equipment fur a new city park, according to R. Michael Strickland, president of Barnett Bank of Central Florida, which Includes Seminole County and Sanford as well as Orange and Brevard counties. Barnett Bank will donate $10 for every new account opened during January at their permanent facility at 3094 Orlando Drive in Sanford, which was completed approximately one month ago. Strickland said. With the donation, the City plans to purchase for the new Clifford W. McKibbin. Jr. Memorial Park. W. 25th Street, such equipment as a swing set. four-way climber, small slide and four rodeo ponies, according to Recreation Superintendent JefTMonson. "Barnett's Sanford manager Wade Nleld approached the City with the l<U- for donating funds to a Deserving area." says Monson. “ and It was mutually agreed upon that playground equipment Is much needed In McKibbin Park, as it would have taken the City much longer to allocate funds for this area." Monson adds that McKibbin Park, dedicated this past su m m er, is c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d to s e v e ra l neighborhoods so that many children can have access to a play area. "W e're happy that now the children will have a fully equipped park and safe area In which to play. It was much needed.” he said. Barnett Bank of Central Florida Is part of Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc., which has 253 offices serving 128 cities throughout Florida and is the state's largest banking group. Cells rearrange their genes during the formation of runcer. The new technique, reported by NCI re­ searchers in the New England Journal o f Medicine, search blood and other tissue for the cancerous gene sequences. The technique Is sensitive enough to detect cancer when only 5 percent of the cells being tested are cancerous, he said. Although It Is si 111 experimental. Eiakhshl said hr does not think It will be long before It becomes widely available In medical centers nationwide. Bakhshl said the technique has identified cancers In some cases where cancer experts have been unable to Identify Ihe growth by looking at It through a microscope. It has also been used to detect the reoccurrence of cancer In patients long before there were any physical signs, he said. Currently (he technique Is only being used to detect leukemias (a blood cancer) and lym phom as (cancers of the lymph glands), but Bakhshl said many cancers have specific gene sequences that can be detected and eventually the se­ quences will be determined so that most cancers can be Identified. Salvator# Louli Rom*(do. 2*. KU Gregory D r., C attalberry end Tom! Lynn Scott. It . Korry D olt Wolloco Smith, 2*. 1100 Somlnolo B lv d , C ouolborry ond S |trrl Doom Jacob*. n . B« I I * Gm vo. Stephen Dol« S * * * l. IS, HI J B i Hi. Son lord ond M ory Kothorlno U nvllto, 13 Robert Grotton Robun, > 1, B i 117 Lk. M onro* ond T *r* to Arm G flllllh . ti. 1*0* Magnolia A v* . Son lord M lch otl Lo* Pohol. If , I f ] M otiwood Clr. W inter Spring* ond Noncy P lngrot, U Edgord Zoyo*. I t , JOt Pithw oy C t„ Son ford ond Deborah Lo* O 'B r ten. I f . Stev*n M o t Jon**. It . 107 N W inter P ark D r.. C tiM lb tr r y pnd Kolhte*n M orte Burn*, I I , n o N 3rd SI., Win l* r Spring*. Ronold Roy Blackburn, 07. Rt ) B t 1*1. Saniord and Ramona Molonay, SI. Bryan Fro n clt Stentlrom . 11. ItOI Ed*n D r , Dalton* and Robin Mfchafte M ilter, JO. B i f l . I t I (wood. Clortnco T h o m ** Swaggarty. 71. R l t B t N . Saniord. and Haten M o * Brown. *1, *11 N . Grandview D r., Sanford Wayne Robert Arm ondl, I*. I I * W. Church A v* . Longwood and Gorl Groco Dunn. to. I K E . Woodland Dr.. Sonford Andrew Allen Bolltey Jr , IS. HO Tongelo A v *.. Fern P ark and T * r* * a Lynn Plant*. It, 110 M argo L n . Richard Du on* Cleaver. U . USS Chortet F . Adam * FPO . M iam i ond Deborah Joyce E lk ln t, I* . 117 Graham Rd.. Fern P ark. E r k D ennli Detour, * *, 10* Robin Rd., Altam onte Spring* and R o **ll* Albertha G rot ta il.* * . Thom at E arl Lew i*. *t, 717 N Meyer SI . Orlando and L i u Anna Sanittew. I I . M ichael Patrick Rupert. I ) . t i l t N. Brlck*l D r., Dellona and Suiann* Morte U ntw orlh, 71 Georg* W m. Klghtner, 30. I l l F a lrla n * C lr., Sanford and Vicky R a* Holden. 17. Harold Lloyd M ellon J r., I f . 701 W ym or* Rd., A ltam onl* Spring* and Patricia M ar gore 1 B olivar, u , loot Cornell A v *.. W lntar Park. REALTY TRANSFERS W illjm W . Campball l w f Loi* to Ralph Oversold 1 w f M a rl*. Lot 1], Blk B. Sautalllo Sec. 1.177,300 Thoma* London* 1 wf Gall to Ivan Pour A wt M arcell*. Lot 1*. Blk G. Sky L ark Un. 1 Replat. 334.000 Lena M orrison to Jack K. M ot rlion. Bag pt. * *' S ot NE cor. ol Lot 1. blk f Tier 1. Tratfordt M ap of Sanford, grantor lit* * * t , 1100 The Babcock Co. to Edward Haroutunlan A wt V an lth R . LotJJ, Montgomery 3 * . IM.tOO W inter Spgt Dev. to 70th Century Home*, Lot I t Tutcaw llla, Un 11B. tio.no Eldon Lea W ard. tg l. I * Jam a* S. Pattarton 4 w f K atrina, Lot 3, blk G. Normandy Addn C B 340.300 A m a rlllrtt Dev Corp to Suda. Inc , Let* 4. 3, H . 74. 1*. I t , M . 34. 35, 3*. 33, 101. 107 & 100 Dear Run Un 10. tm .Q oo Jam a* T e u te r A Cathy to Theodore T. Wrobet A w f Suiann*, S 104.33' of E t*3* of NW of SV» at Govt. L o t). Sac i 1130.114.000 Roy M . C arr lo Floyd M . Jon** A w t Gate G.. m o t E l* ol Lot 7 A E 't ol t, Blk O. P earl Lake Haight*. 1*1 Addn *44 too Howard’ C. H ill A w f Patti Jo to Thom at Ncca A w f Sharon A .. Lot I t , Foiwood Ph 1,373,300 A lfred Da Chain*. John A. A E m il L. 10 Tarry L. Allan A w f Wanda M . Lot 1. Blk I I . North Orlando. 1134.300. Da lore* Raeder lo Victor E. M oytton A w f Edith. Let 103. Spring r u t t. *70 coo P W Wheatland A w f Frankte to David W. E van* A wf Carol. Un. 1C Sendtewood. UO.0O0 Paul H. Shilling A w f M aitn o to W illiam D. P k k a l A Linda M . Let !.*, C y p rttt Landing At SabaJ Point, 1117J00. Ronald G. Haag A w f Lacratla lo R k h a rd E . Arndt A w f Dorothy. Laf 7. Blk B. Bratton Weed*. 370400. M ark W allK tilaagar to Jowph A. M an d a n k l A w f Eleanor M ., Lot 3, The Forotf. Ph. Two. Sac. Two. Equitable Lite A u u r Sac. to Rob a rt S. Ham ilton A w f Grace H „ Lot I, t l k I . Shadow H ill, 37430B. Satwert T ill* a f Org Ca. Inc. to Daborah H. 4 John R. P arry , 3 I4 T af: I D T af Sac » » » . W ot Old Channel af 11333* W aklva R iver, tot* p a rt etc.. 3MA000. A lvin P . H lttoll Jr A w f Sylvia to W illiam E . B am otky A w f M alania, N 17*' of E lir af Laf I Palm Ham m ock Aliafm anl. S IM . (Q CD ) M arco* P . F a il* to Kalhtean E Bryant A W m . 0 , Laf D . Aik F , Country Club M anor Un. I, M a ra N D A Hom e* Inc. to A ria P. Piteilck J r A w f Dora L., Laf 1. blk t l . North Or). Ranch** la c . to. 3*1.300. D tra n d Equity Grp Inc. to Suman R. Patol A w f Sarai. Laf 173 Oakland V llle g * Sac. 1 .334.30A Darand E quity G rp Inc. to P.A.C. Partnership Laf IW , Oakland Village Sac. X 373400 Can*t». E ntr. Central F I. to Bobby R R a g a n A w f M artha. Lot a W ingfield Raaarva, Ph. I. I M A M . Kenneth M W «t**n A w f A lm a to Katm alh A. W *W Jr. A w f S M d ra M .. Laf o a 7 w e t Break Fifth Sac.. SIAM. Shawmakar J r. A w f Mamte to Theodor* R . Jtxyup A w f Jacquallna. L a i SO, Wn n u ocd U n. T V * * . In d RCA to $ a v M R. M artin A w f Hatdl H . Lot *1. Hidden Lake. Ph I I I . Un II. 347.400 RCA to W illiam P. M cG arry A wf Gloria, Lot X . Midden Lk V illa * Ph 1.317.300 RCA to M ary E lli. Jonat, t g l , Lot *3. Hidden Lake V illa *. Ph It. 337.300 Lorraine Ptneau. tgl lo Letter E Larton to Ini. A W Henry Thom at, to Int. Wto ot E to of SWte ol SE to Sec 3*11 31.110.000 Jot* Catero A Dlnorah to Dantel J Elliott A wt June R . Lot 1. Blk A. Sweetwater O ak*. Sec. t l. ilio.ooo Robert A. Kelly A wt M arjo rie to Anthony Rato A wf M e rg e r*I. Lot *1. Hlghrldg* Addn Glen Arden Height*. 337.000. Edward A. Wheeler A w f M arth a to Hubert D. Downen A wf Lucy F.. Lot i n River Run Sac. Four. 371.300 Edw ard* E . M cReyboldt A wf O olllni to S u u n R. Zarba, * g l , Lot a. North Cove, 1133.000 Citicorp P trto n / P ar*. Fin C lr. to M ark J Greattlngar. t g l . Lot t t . Tutcaw llla Un 1 .1110.000. Olln Amar Horn** to Harold J. Huber A w t M yrna. Lot 1A. Branch Traa.ITIJOO Olln Am ar. H om e* to John N G allon i l l A wt Lurinde, Lot I3B branch T ra *. 370.100. Olln A m ar. Ham a* lo Carol G. W auon. Lot 40B Branch T ra *. te n part, 1*1.100 Olln A m ar. Hom e* to Carol G. W auon, Lot *0A Branch Trea, la** part.371.J00. Olln A m ar. Horn** to Robot B. M artin , Lot ISB Branch T ra *. 371.300 Olln A m ar. H orn** to John T. Graana, J r. A w t Solatia B . Laf ISA Branch T ra *. 1*1.300 Sharon Norm an A June Olah to Loult R. John ton. Lot * C lutter B Starling P ark Un. 14, 314.000 legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT. OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. tJ -m o C A -ltO I N R I i The M arriage of R O B E R T IR V IN JOHNSON. Hutband. and N O R M A J E A N JOHNSON. Wlto. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: N O R M A J E AN JOHNSON YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tool a Petition tor D itto!ulIon ol M arriage ha* boon Iliad again*! you, and that yaw ara required to ta rv e a copy af year R ttp o n t* or Flooding to tha Petition upon the H u tb a n d * attorney, A A M cC lanthan, Jr , 10* S. P ark A v *. - Sulla B, Sanford. Florida, and III* Itw original R t tp o n tt or P kadlng in the offlc* of ttw Clark of Ih * Circuit Court, on or b a to n Ih * M fh day of January, IIS *. II you fa ll to do to, a D efault Judgment w ill b * lik e n again*! fa r Ih * ra lla l dam andad In Ih * Petition. O i l e d a t S a n io rd , S e m in o le County. Florida, ihla ISlh day ol Oacembar, 13U IS E A L I A rthur H . Racked Ih. Jr. Clark of the Circuit Court By: Jean B rilliant Deputy Clark P ubllih December 13, 1*. 13*3 A January L 3.13*4 0EO 33 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M .. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ 831-9993 RATES 1 Hi m ....................... 64C • line 3 c o fis a c tftiv e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e $ 2 .0 0 tim e s . 5 $ C « lin e tim e s . 4 9 C a Hm U r n s . 4 4 C a flu e M in im u m 3 U s e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankrupcy S IX . and Chapter 13 3410. Free conference. Attorney M Price. For A pp t.4 H 1337, CLEAN DUNKING WATER? 23—Lost & Found Large black Lab. 5 y e ar* eld. name Luke. L e if In M a y fa ir Country Clttoaraa Reward. 311*013 Lott 11/11/33. Doberman. B l/ru tl. I year old m ate Wearing chock chain. Hwy a*. Saniord area Rew ard D a y * 1 X 0 7 4 1 , Eva MI-1170 Legal Notice D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR SEA LED BIOS: P R O J E C T T IT L E (S ) A N D LO C A TIO N! I ) : OUST C O LLE C TIO N SYSTEM O V IE D O H IG H SCHOOL O V IE D O . FLO R ID A O W N ER : TH E SCHOOL B O A R O O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A 1 IIIM E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S AN FO R D. FL O R ID A 11771 A V A IL A B IL IT Y OF FLA N S A N D S P E C IF IC A TIO N S : Document* available al Ih * follow Ino: D A IM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K . A R C H ITE C TS , P.A. 1 » S HW Y 1731, SU ITE 100 C A SS ELB E R R Y, FLA M707 T E L E P H O N E : X S 3341110 O E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A TIO N S : A refundable depot It I* required from all Interetled p a rlte t to Includa tub contractor* In th * amount of S X X / M t T erm * of Ih t refund are outlined in the contract document! L Im lt I* 1 le lt/c o n tra c lo r S P E C IF IE D BONDS: A ll bidder* w ill be required lo provide a Bid Bond In tha amount ol 3% of the total amount ol th * bid by on* of th * following method* Bid Bond from Bonding Company, Cain te r! Check. Certified Check Th* Bid Bond ih a ll be drawn In favor of Ih* Owner, and loch Bid Bond ih a ll g u a ra n i** lhaf th * Bidder will not withdraw h it bid lor a period of X calendar day* alter th * opening of th* bid*. A 100% Performance and Paym ent bond w ill tw required Irom th * tu c c e ttfu l Bidder PLACE FO R O P E N IN G OF BIDS: S E M IN O LE CO U N TY SCHOOL B O A R D O F F IC E 1111M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E SANFO RD. FL O R ID A 11771 D A TE FOR O P E N IN O BIDS: January 17,1334 T IM E FOR O F E N 1 N G B ID 3: 1 :0 0 P M T h * Owner r e te rv tt th# right to waive minor Inlorm olltle* In Ih * opening ol bid* and rt|a c l all bid* or aw ard tha Contract to Ih* lowett retpontlbl* bidder D A TE D T H IS D A Y : December 13.13*J P ubllih December 13. M . U U . and January 1.1334 DE03I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e u a l I f M S Saniord A v * & 1103 S Sanford A v* , Saniord. Seminole County, Florida under Ih * lic lllio u t name ol Q U A LI TY A U TO SALES, and that I Intend to reg ltter tald name with Ih * Clark ol Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. Florida In accordanc* with th* provltlont of Ih * Flctltlout N am * S la tu le i, lo W it Section 11) 03 F lorid* S la lu ftt 1337 IM M ichael H, R iv er* Publith December 13. M . I N I 4 January 1.3. IM 4 DEO f t N O T IC E U N O E R " F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal th* undartlgnad. detlrlng lo engage In but,n et* under th * flc llllo u t name e l SA I S Y S T E M S A SS O C IA TE S. INC. at num ber *33 Crane* Root! B lvd .. Sfe 115, In the C ity ol Allam onte Spring*, Florida, Intend* to re g lite r th* ta ld na m * with ttw C la rk o l tha C ir c u it C o u rt o l Seminote County. Florida Dated at Charlotte. NC, 11* 1* lath day ol October, i * * j SYSTEM S ASSOCIATES. INC. by: / t / E l li * b * t h D T tu m a t Secretary Publith Decem ber n , 13, 24. i n i 4 January 2.1334 D EO -S3 DO YOU W A N T W t can thow you an effective 4 proven way to safeguard your fa m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 bacteria pretent In your lap water. Call Water Purification S y it tm i of C entral Florida. 3*3 3111 F R E E Dam am lrat. *4 Drinking Bad Water? Cheek out our hom e d is tille r * . Penny Saver* I I N. E u ttlt SI. E u tllt 30* 333 4333____________________ New Office now opening. VO R W ER K __________ I1 X W . 1*3 St.__________ RESOLVE TO LOSE W E IG H T? Sate guaranteed weight lo ti. No chemical* M l 5*44 legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C A S E N O .I3 -1 IU C A I3 -K DEB O RA H ANN TR O U TM A N . Plaintiff. v* DON E LL TR O U TM A N , Dalandanl N O T IC E O F A CTION TO: DONELLTROUTM AN Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D tool an action lor Partition ot Raal Property located In Seminote County, Florida, btlng m of« fully deter Ibed a t: Lott 23 and X . BOOKER TOWN S U B D IV IS IO N , a t rtcordad to P lal Book 4. page! 37 and t t. ol th* public racordto l Seminole County, Florida; hat been filed a galnil you and you o r* required to serve a copy ot your w ritten detente*. If any. to It on C L A Y T O N D D S IM M O N S . ES Q U IR E . P la in tiff* Attorney, who** a d d re n It P ott Office B o i IDO. Saniord. Florida. M 77111X. on or b t lo r * 35 d a y * a lta r tha t i n t publication ol Ih it nolle* on D * comber 11. A O . I f U . and file Itw original with ttw Clark ol this Court •Ittw r before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Im m ediately ttw realtef. otherwise a default w ill b t entered against you tor ttw raltet d r mended In ttw Petition. D A T E D 33*1* 3th day ol Decamber. 1331 IS E A L I Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk otC irc u lI Court By: P atricia Robinson Deputy Clark Publith January I I . 13. » . I f U and J a n u a ry !, 1334 D E O ll IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR 3 E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F il* Number U *13 C F IN R E : ESTATE OF A L B E R T NORRIS. Decrevrd N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha adm lnlilrallan e l Itw atlate ol A LB E R T NORRIS, decoaaed. Fite Number U i l t C P . la pending to Itw Circuit Court lor Seminote County. F lo r id * . P ro b a ta D iv is io n . Iho address ol which I t P ott Office D raw er C. Saniord. Florida M77I The nam e and a d d r a t* ol Ih t personal representative and ol Iho personal re p rtta n ta llv e 't attorney are sal forth below A LL C LA IM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER BA R RED . A ll Interested perton* are required to I I I * w llh Itw court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I ) all claim * against itw a tla te and 111 any objection by an Interested perton lo whom nolle# was malted that challenge* Ih * validity ot ttw w ill, Ih * q u a lific a tio n * e l Ih * per tonal representative, venue, or I ur ladle! Ion ol Itw court Publication of ih t* N o lle * h a t begun on January 1,1314. Panonal R apranntatlva: / * / Iran * N n rrlt Attorney tor Personal Representative / * / W illiam L. Colbert, E iq u lre o i ST ENSTR O M , M clN TO SH . JU LIA N , CO LB ER T 4 W H IC H A M . P > . Flagship Bank Building S ultoD HO West First Street P ott Office Boa 11K Saniord. F l 17771 Telephone 1X3) I D 1171 or U * 3113 Publish January 1.3.1344 D E P 13 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A PRO BATE Ol V IS IO N Fite N um ber4 3 U 4 CF N O TIC E U N D E R IN R E : E STA TE OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW M AR C DOUGLAS T H E IL E R . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal Deceased th* undartlgnad, detlrlng to engage N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N In b u tln ett under Itw lictlliou* nam * Tha adm inistration e l tha a tla te e l O M A N YD IN VE STO R S *1 3(7 E a tl M A R C OOUGLAS T H E IL E R , da Santando Spring* D rive. Longwood. caatad. Fite Number U S * * C P . It FL 177X Inland* lo regltter la id Pending In Ih * Circuit Court lor na m * w llh th * Clark of th * Circuit Samlnola County. F lorid*. Probate Court of Sam tool* County. F lorid* Division, ttw address g| which la / * / M ltchal J Lackey Seminote County Courthouse. San / * / David M . Poirier#nc* lord. Florida D m . Ttw n a m ** and /3 /O .W . M aadowt a d d ra t*** ol ttw partenal repre­ P ubllih Decemher 11, 13. M , 1331 A sentative and ol th* personal repra January 1.1334 ten tative'* attorney a r t ta t forth D EO 3* below A ll Interested parson* are required lo Ilia w llh Ih it court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I all claim s against itw estate and (1) any f a c t i o n by an Interested perton to whom notice was malted that challenge* th * validity ol Itw w ill, tha q u a lific a tio n * of tha partenal representative, venua, or lu riid k tto n o ilh a court. A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R RED . P ublication o l th ft N o lle * hat begun on January 1,1344. P artenal Representative. / * / Victoria Thaller to ll W oll T rail Casselberry, FtortdaK TW Attorney tor Personal Repratanlatlva: W illiam M. M orrlton 400M alll*n d Avanu* Allam onte Spring*, F L D 7 B I Telephone: X V U 4 M M Tietteeca cow raw utipav TH* ruauwwa Publith January 1,3.1344 D E P 14 MARCH OF DIMES I ) �27—Nursery A Child Care SU NLANO ESTATES Y o u r c h ild , m y ho m e E x p e rie n c e d d a y c a re , h o t lu n c h * !, fe n c e d y a rd 4 A M * P M S p e cia l r a le i, M o n th r u S al S chool c h ild r e n w e lco m e . I I ) J IM 31—Private Instructions E n |o y L e tte n t. P ia n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im ite d o p e n in g ! n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n # !, D on J a m * ! Phone 474 1)07 33-R eal Estate Courses B O B B A L L JR S C H O O L O F R E A L ESTATE LO C AL R E B A TE S M I4 II I M A S T E R C H A R C E O R V IS A Legal Notice H O T IC I O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir tu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it of E x e c u tio n lu u e d o u t o l an d u n d e r th e i * a l o t the C O U N T Y C o u rt o t O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a lin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a lo r e ia id c o u rt on Ih e t j l h d a y o l D e c e m b e r, A D . I t l ] , In th a l c e rta in c a ia e n title d . B a rn e tt B a n k o l C e n tra l F lo r id a . N A P la in tiff, v ! P a u l E P e te ra o n a n d N a n c y G P e te rso n a k a N ancy T P e te rs o n D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo r e ia id W r it o l E lo c u tio n w e i d e liv e re d to m e a l S h e rill o l S a m m ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , an d I h a v t le v ie d upon th e to llo w in g d e te rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d by N a n cy G P e le r io n l a i d p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a m o r e p a r t ic u l a r l y d e ic r lb e d a t ta llo w ! O ne If7 7 O ld im o b lle S ta tlo n w a g o n , O ra n g e In C o lo r. ID > ) H i;R 7 O )4 )4 t0 b e in g ito r e d a t B u tc h 's C h e vro n In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a a n d t h t u n d e riig n e d a i S h e rill o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a l t l 00 A M o n the 3rd d a y o l J a n u a ry , A .D IN C . o tte r fo r la t e an d t e ll to th e h lg h e tl b id d e r, lo r c a ih . tu b |e c l to a n y an d a ll M il l i n g lie n s a l Ihe F ro n t ( W e it l D o o r a l th a i l e p i o t the S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rlh o u ie in San lo rd . F lo rid a . Ihe a b o ve d e u r ib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty T h a i la id ia le l l b e in g m a d e to u t i i f y th e le r m i o l s a id W r it o l E lo c u tio n Jo h n E P o lk . S h e riff S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a P u b llih D e c e m b e r 1). I f, )4. I N ) an d J a n u a ry ) , I N ) w ith th e ia le on J a n u a ry 3. I N ) DEO I f F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ~ N o tic e l i h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d I n b u i i n e n a t 1 )0 0 M o n tg o m e ry R d . L o n g w ood, F la I) 7 7 f 7001. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r th e l l d l t l o u i n a m r o l C ENTRAL FLA SYSTEM S A S U P P L IE S , a n d th a t I m le n d to r t g u t e r la id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v l i io n i o t th e F lc t lt lo u l N a m e S lat u te i. to W it S ection 4 4 S 0 f F lo r id a S ta tu te ! I f 57 /%/ D a n ie l M H o v e y P u b llih D e c e m b e r l) , I f . 7* I N ) A J a n u a ry ), I N I D E O i» F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e l l h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a re e n gage d In b u ll n c u a l 70 1 741 O r ■enta A ve n u e . P o ll O tlic e B o i IIS ). A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g ! . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc t lt lo u l n a m e o l O R IE N T A P L A T A SHO P P IN G C E N T E R , an d m a t we in te n d to r e g ille r la id n a m e w ith C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou nty F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F lc t lt lo u l N a m e S lat u te i. T o W it S ection 4 4 S 0 f F lo rid a S ta tu te ! 1f57 / * / C h a r le i S ch o n le ld / * / H e ig a S ch o n le ld P u b llih D e c e m b e r I f 14 IN J A J a n u a r y ) .!. IN ) D E O 17 OWN YOUt OWN DIIIONIR JIAN AND SPORTtWIAR STORI National Company otfon unlquo opportunity toMng nationally advertised brand* at tutxtonNal *ovtngi to youi cuatomon. TM* li for tho loshlon mlndod porton quoNfl#d to own and oporato ml* high profflb u ln o t*. 120,000.00 mvwtmont In­ clude* boginning lnv#nlory, U u ro t, w p p io i, train­ ing, grand oponlng and ah faro (t) porton to corporal# training con tor. POO B tO C H U H AND INFORMATION C A U TO U P H I M O O > » H 4 U 55—Business Opportunities T H E B U M P E R SH O P Be the t i n t In le r v m g th e c o lllilo n re p a ir in d u lt r y a n d re c y c lin g an d re p a ir in g fu tu re a u to m o tiv e p la s tic c o n c e c p t! C a ll H I 0)11 to r ap p o in lm e n l o r w r ite T M .T 1 )9 ! O ld L a k e M a r y R d S an fo rd. F la 3)771_____________________________ • • t x U R O T IL E x x a x M e n needed to le a rn new tra d e ) H ig h p r o lit m a r g in ) ) ! ISIS 53—Mortgages Bought A Sold I t you c o lle c t p a y m e n t! fro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld w e w i l l b u y th e m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld in g 74* 2Sf* Legal Notice D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R S E A L E D B IO S : P R O JE C T Tl i LE A N p LO C A T IO N R E O B U G E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL R E R O O F IN G )000 R E O B U G L A K E R O A D M A IT L A N D , F L O R ID A ))7S t O W N E R : T H E SC H O O L B O A R D OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A I7 1 1 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 1)771 A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : D o c u m e n t! a v a ila b le a t th e fo llo w in g D A IM W O O D O E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C M A K . A R C H IT E C T S . P A 350 S H W Y 1 7 1 ) S U IT E 300 C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L A 33707 T E L E P H O N E MS *3 ) 1110 D E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S ! A re fu n d a b le d e p o iil l l re q u ire d h o rn a ll In te re s te d p a r t le i to in clu d e tu b c o n tra c to r! In th e a m o u n t o l SM 00 le t T e r m ! o t th e re lu n d a re o u tlin e d in Ih e c o n tra c t d o cu m e n ts L im it i t 5 l e t ! 'c o n tra c to r S P E C IF IE D B O N D S : A ll b id d e r ! w ill be re q u ire d to I p ro v id e a B id Bond in the a m o u n t o l S \ o l Ihe to ta l a m o u n t o t the b id b y one o t th e fo llo w in g m e th o d ! B id B on d Iro m B o n ding C om pa ny. Ca i h i e r t C heck. 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I l l ) D E O TO C IT Y OP L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C ity C o m m is s io n o l th% C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a . I h a l t a l d C o m m is s io n w i ll h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on J a n u a ry I f . I f f ) , lo c o n s id e r a n o rd ir .-x e e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 3 )0 1 O F T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S E N T IT L E D S T IP E N D FO R M A Y O R A N D C O M M IS S IO N " . P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF F E C T IV E D A T E T he P u b lic H e a rin g s h a ll be h e ld a l m e C ity H a ll. 1)1 N o rth C o u n try C lub R oad. L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , a t I M P M . on J a n u a ry I f , I K ) , o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le a l w h ic h lim e in te re s te d pa r lie ! lo r an d a g a in s t th e re q u e st s ta le d a b ove w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e to lim e u n til fin a l a c tio n is ta k e n b y Ihe C ity C o m m ls tio n T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be po sted In Ih re e (31 p u b lic p la c e s w ith in th e C ity o l La ke M a ry , a t th a C ity H a ll ‘ th in s a id C ity , an d p u b lis h e d in th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w spap er o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n in the C ity o l L a k e M a r y , a l le a st I ) d a y s p r io r lo th e d a te o l the P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g is m a d e b y ih e C ity to r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h u re c o rd m a y n o l c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c u rd lo r Ih e pu rpo ses o l a p p e a l Iro m a d e c is io n m ade w ith re s p e c t to Ihe to re g o m g m a tte r A n y p e rso n w is h in g to e n su re Ih a l an a d e q u a ta re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te pu rpo ses Is a d v is e d lo m a k e the n e cessary a r r a n g e m a n ls a t h is o r h a r o w n •ip e n s e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 'S C on nie M a io r C ity C le rk P U B L IS H J a n u a r y ) I9 M OEP7 NOW HIRING! O u tsta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION C EN TERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-H elp Wanted Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON , AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE i Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Mdjor Hoople A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N O L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L 4 4 *1 7 )1 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY B Y O W N E R . LO N G W O O D ’ l B d rm , 2 b a th . p o o l, fe n ce d y a rd . I » 37*7 EMPLOYERS WANTED L a ke M a ry P ro d u c tiv e E m p lo y m e n t P ro g ra m F u ll A P a rt tim e p o s itio n s needed lo r stu d e n ts In sp e cia l p ro g ra m s E m p lo y e r In c e n llv t m o n ie s , tra in in g m onies, w o rk s tu d y m one y to r e lig ib le H ie s C o n ta c t M r D im itr y . 130)13)3 I t l O E i t . ) l * F ue l O il D e liv e ry F o r R e s id e n tia l A re a s In C e n tra l F la E ip P re le re d C ru m 's F u t l O il 4 ) 7 1413 ★ ★ ★ keues NEW LOCATION Of INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SI 8,000-535,000 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT M u st B * n e a t a p p e a rin g , a m b itio u s a n d ca n s ta r l Im m e d ia te ly ___________ C a l U l l- M l t K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E D A p p ly In p e rso n , C asa M la P lt ie r le , K M a r l S h o pping P la ta S a n lo rd _____________ 3)3 3004 L iv e In h o usekeep er In e ic h a n g e lo r h o m e w ith s in g le p a re n t and I t y r o ld son In L a k e M a r y a re a R e fe re n c e s C a ll J im N eeley. o H lc e ll) 143). h o m e J21 711) M O D E L S W A N T E D to r fa sh io n d e s ig n e r. T V c o m m e r c ia ls , m a g a tin e s . b ro c h u re s F u ll or p a rt lim e A ll ag es a ll h e ig h ts , no e ip e n e n c e n e ce s sa ry M a le or le m a ta A p p o in tm e n t o n ly ______ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ! __________ C A L L m 144*.__________ P H O N E PR O S N a tio n L e a d in g P o r tr a it S tu d io has p e rm a n e n t o p e n in g s In a d v e r tis in g de p a rtm e n l E x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n lo r tele p h o n e sa le s S a la ry g u a r a n lte d P a r i lim a lo r lu ll tim e pay. C a ll O la n M ills Lo ng w o o d S tudio a l 130 1SS) b e tw e e n 1 and I ) 00 o r 5 to 4 P M Tuesday th ru F r id a y ________________ _____ _ P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E lo r m a n a g e r tr a ln a a s . a s s is ta n t m a n a g e rs a n d c le r k s A b o ve a v e ra g e s ta r tin g pa y C o m p le te b e n e fit p a c k a g e , p lu s p r o f it S h a rin g . A p p ly in p e rs o n a l 7 E le v e n d is t r ic t o lllc e . loca te d a l ) 107 O rla n d o D r lv t , S a n lo rd or a l llo r e s a l N o rth a n d W e il O rla n d o a re a T a k in g a p p llc a lio n s M o n d a y th r u F r id a y 4 A M to 4 P M . E O E . M a le , fe m a le , h a n d ica p e d o r V e te ra n . PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E l 171 *4 p e r H u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r lu ll lim e S ta rt Im m e d i a le ly D e ta il! s e n d s e ll a d dre sse d s ta m p e d en ve lo p e to C R 1 300 P O d . S tu a rt F la I I ) 15.____________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T D E S K T yp in g , phone N e v e r a Fee T E M P / P E R M 7 7 4 )3 )4 R E C O R D IN G S E C R E T A R Y Q u a lific a tio n * T y p in g I ) lOOwpm S h o rth a n d o r S te n o g ra p h M a c h in e DO 335 w p m Send R esum e B e i1 7 3 4 S a n lo rd . F I 3)771 S e c ra ta ry w ith c o m p u te r s k ills . i n l e r v H w s t t o ) 1)1) P ro v id e n c e B ir d D e lto n a 574 1*3) S E C R E T A R IE S M a n y C ho ices o l lo c a tio n , a n d d u tie s Im m e d ia te s ta r t. L o n g an d sh o rt te rm N o F e e A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s 131 31)0 SECRETARY T yp e, s h o rth a n d , g e n a ra l s k ills No Fee T E M P /P E R M 7741341. S Y S T E M S A N A L Y S T c o m p u te r d e g re e , e ip e rte n c e w ith C obol. and T l tfO Im m e d ia te h ire N o Fee T E M P /P E R M 7 7 4 1 3 )4 T r u c k d r U t r . S a le s m a n D e liv e r an d s o lic it o rd e rs to r b u ild in g m a te r ia ls a l w h o lts a le le v e l M u s t m e e t D O T re q u ire m e n ts G ood b e n e fits S a la ry a n d c o m m is s io n B ro w n M o u ld in g C om pa ny 313)011. A n E q u a l O ppor tu n ity E m p lo y e r $6.00 HOUR P E R S O N A L IT Y P L U S S U P E R A T T IT U D E A M U S T P E R M A N E N T , P A R T T IM E P O S IT IO N IN P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T P A Y IN C R E A S E S O N M E R IT . C A L L M O N D A Y A N D TU E S D A V O N L Y MR KELLY 311 4000 Bedreea N p H i M , 2 <r x IkMiiKS RUCOMi > xantncraoL • Ca xFU KH U BB X cut M u s t 323-2920 4 U 0 S ORLARM M M SARTORS . ; D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E 3)33 F R E N C H A V E s k y l in e d e a l e r R EALTO R S F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g MS 333 )300 S p e c tflittn g in L a k e M a ry p ro p e rtie s . N ew H o m e s s ta rtin g a t i* f » 3 E a s y c r e d it a n d low d o w n U n d e Roys, L e e sb u rg US 4)1 fO * 741 0371 W E N E E D L IS T IN G ) ______________H l-7 1 4 4 _____________ 1**0 M o b ile H o m e 11x40 ) / ! . A /H . 31.300 d o w n a n d to p o t *1 )0 m o . m u s t be m o ve d 3 ) f WOO G en eva REALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY 71-Help Wanted W a n te d : B a b y s itte r d u rin g da y O w n tra n s p o rta tio n L in d a at 3)3 7143 an d le a v e m e s 1age ) H a ir s ty lis ts an d I m a n ic u ris t w a n te d lo r new sa lo n In C e n te r M a ll S a n lo rd 3)3 7)13 o r 33) * l) 7 a t t» r ) 93—Rooms for Rent 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R 3 B d rm 1 F u ll b a th s Scr o o rch . Ia rg » yd In C ity A s s u m a b le m tg A p p ro x U S 000 b a la n ce A p p ro x 1700 Sq F I M f WO 3)3 3)07 o r 3)1 0033 E X T R A la rg e ) s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O ak Ire e s A ll th e a m e n i tw s p lu s g u e sl a p t Best loca le MOOOOO W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A L T O R » ) 7 * t l . _____________ F u rn is h e d R oom F o r R e n t C a ll 37 ) 34)3 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w ee k R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie 3 1 )4 )0 1 SOO P a lm e tto A ve F u rn A p ts lo r S enior C itlie n s 314 P a lm e tto A ve ___ J C ow an N o P hone C a l t i __ L O V E L Y I b d rm a p t n e w ly deco ra te d c o m p le te p r iv a c y 170 a w ee k p lu s 1300 sec d t p C a ll 3)3 33*1 o r 333 1)03 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts. M 0 w ee k 1300 d e p o sit 333 )307 )00 P a lm e tto A v e 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O C O VE APTS 100E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 3 3 )4 )3 0 E llic ie n c y . Iro m 13)3 M o $ V d is c o u n t to r S enior C itlie n s LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se c tio n P oo lsid e, 1 B d r m i, M a s te r C ove A p ts 323 7100 O pen on w ee kends __ M a r in e r 's V illa g e on L a k e A d a I b d rm Iro m ! ) * ) . ) b d rm fro m 13)0 L o c a te d 1 7 1 ) l u l l so uth o l A ir p o r t B lv d in S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 3)3 4*70_____________ N E W 1 A ] B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n l lo L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lub. R a c q u e tb a ll an d M o re ! S a n fo rd L a n d in g S H M 371 )770 N IC E ) B D R M A P T g a ra g e , re lia b le te n a n ts , re a s o n a b le No pets. 3)1 s n t ___________________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P 7 S )M 0 R id g e w o o d A v e P h ) ) ) 4 ) » 1 ) 4 3 B d rm i Iro m HOP STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanlotd's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y F A N T A S T IC ) B d rm . 1 b a th hom e In im m a c u la te c o n d itio n N ew ly p a in te d a n d d e c o ra te d CHA. W W C . D R . p a ddle Ia n s , fenced y a rd an d m o re . MS.ISO. JU S T L IS T E D > B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e e n a lo v e ly lo t w ith C H A , W W C , s p lit p la n , e q u ipped w ith m ic ro w a v e , p a d d le Ia n s a n d Itn c e d y a r d . 3*7.404 W E K IV A W A T E R F R O N T C ustom b u ilt 1 b d rm ., ) b a th M o d u la r h o m * on 1 4 a c re s E v e ry fe a tu re im a g in a b le . B e a u t if u l la n d Scaped * r ovnds. 1110.004. • S A N F O R D I4 A 4 4 * I ' ) A c re C o u n try hom e sites. O a k, pine to m * (le e re d 1 paved ION do w n . I 4 y r s . i t U N . o G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D * I A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on paved Rd. 14N D ow n. 10 Y r s . t t I4 N . SUPER O U P E R D U FLC X E S t In v e s to rs d o n 't m is s those l no 1 B d rm ., 1 h a th u n it w ith o il the o a tr o s t B u y n o w a n d cheese c o lo n I C on venien t re n to l loca lio n o a c e llo n l fin a n c in g . F H A , a n d V A I S ta rtin g a t SU.900 C a ll Red o r L in d a M o rg a n , R / A t t o c ia lt t . A D D ) « » o r 11) 31441 101-Houses Furnished / Rent CALL ANY T IM E S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . I B d rm . co tta g e , a d u lts , no pats, canoe use. u tilitie s in c lu d e d U l t i m o 1330 P h D ) 1)70 SANFO RD R E A LTY REALTOR 3)3 3371 All Mrs » ) 4f3). 3331343 159-Real Estate Wanted STEM PER AGENCY INC. W A N T TO B U Y H O M E I W IN W IN M E T H O O I _____ 3 3 )1 * 1 1 _____________ O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h is co u ld be th e Opportunity you h a ve been w a itin g lor T h is 3 B d r m . ] b a th h o m e h a t a G R E A T ro o m lor (a m ity lu n L o c a te d on a b e a u tifu l lot on a q u ie t c u l de sac W as 343 000 now o n ly 13 ! 000 Don I w a it lo see th is W A N T E D 1 or ) a e r ts v lt h o r w ith o u t s tru c tu re In c o u n t') IfJ M T f 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S REPOSSESSED re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t da m a g e d F ro m I f f U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 311 E I t l SI 37) 74M C ash to r g o o d used fu rn itu r e L a r r y 's N ew A U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 113 S a n lo rd A ve 1)31133 T H IS 3 B D R M . 1 B A T H IS A R E A L D o ll house w ith S o o o m a n y d e s ir a b le le a lu r e s N ear sh o p p in g school Y o u m u s t se * th is to a p p re c ia te 13) 000 N e w ly lic e n s e d A e x p e r. lu ll lim e re a l es ta te ta le s m e n needed K e n m o re p a rts , s e rvice , used w a s h e rs 333 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M o v in g , m u s t sell 3 P iece liv in g ro o m set. b ra n d new C a ll A see 3)3 4 3 3 ! _________________ R E A L T O R 111 O f ) 2 S to ry . 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , p a r tia lly • e tlo r e d C lose Id" d o w n to w n MO 000 C ash 3)3 33*3 IM S * . P a rk 322-2420 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo HALL tl Al t V i*C is *f At\ h 213-Auctions AUCTION TUESDAY 7 PM B IO W A R E H O U S E A U C T IO N O in e lle set. liv in g ro o m s e t.k ln g s u e b e d c o m p le te , l u l l s it e be d c o m p le te , d re s s e rs . T V .'s . s te re o t . lots o t n ic e g la s s w a re , b r a t tw a r e . to w e ls , w a s h c lo th s , sh eets b la n k e ts , lo ts o t b e d d in g )0 B u n d le s o t n e w r o o t in g s h in g le s, also o v e rh e a d g a ra g e d o o r Ira m e lo ts o t m ls c Ite m s too rH nw xf m n to m e n tio n F R E E D O O R P R IZ E S * A I AUCTION SERVICE * * ) 7 ) W J R P S T R E E T H J 4 lf 4 e FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 31) 414*_______________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p e a ls a ls C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n 111 3*30 G et In Ih e S w ing E v e ry b o d y s t t a v in g F u n w ith P a tio , P o rc h a n d G a ra g e Sales 219-Wanted to Buy * a b y B eds. S tro lle rs , C a rsa a ts . P la y p e n s . E t c , P a p e r b a c k Baaks. 1)7 1377 • f f l t l M _________ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , C ans. C op per. B rass. L e a d . N ew sp a p e r. G la ss . G old. S liv e r K o k o m o T o o l, f t * W 1st 4 1 00 Sat f I 333 HOP ___ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 3)3 73)0 223—Miscellaneous F or Sale B a ld w in O rg a so nic. 1 F u ll ke y b o a rd s, lu ll slo p s R e ta il *3 TOO w ilt sell to r *3.300 74! 3341 N E W J u n g le B o o ts * 7 ) f f A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v e 3)1 3 7 !) O lllc e S u ite C o n te m p o ra ry , lo r ho m e o r business E n g lis h o a k . sec de sk 40x30. w ith r ig h t h a n d re tu rn C re d e n ia . 53x10 to ta l o t 3 tile an d a g lid e d ra w e rs , a lm o s t new M f 3 P h 3) 3 3)34 ___ _____ U sed H e a te rs A sto v e s G as. o il an d e le c tr ic C a m p e r S toves a n d M ls c 317 S P a lm e tto A ve W h irlp o o l W ash er G ood c o n d itio n 3100 C a ll be tw ee n l A M 3 30 P M 32) 4401 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I I I 3 I1 E F IR S T ST. 3)1 343) F A M IL Y L IV IN G * B d rm . 7 ba th he m # In W yn n w o o d w ith a sp lit p la n . D R . F R , p a tio , new ro e l a n d lu s t p a in te d . B oat p o rt 3)3,tOO 1 B d rm , cle a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ls 173 Wk 1)00 d e p o sit C a ll b e tw e e n 3 7 P M 3)3 ) 30 7 300 P a lm e tto A ve 1/2 B d rm . 1)11 P in e A v e S a n lo rd 173 w ee k, p lu s s e c u rity d e posit N o pets. d a y s . 4)10043 nig h ts . 3)7 0737 Of W ! 10*7______________ 2 B d r m , v e ry p le a s a n t, in c lu d in g d is h w a s h e r a n d a ll u tilitie s 3373 m o n th 3)13131 CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N R CA 2 3 " Console C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e ov e r *700. b a la n ce due *711 o r p a y m e n is t if a m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N. W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n 443 3 3 f)______________ tlAlTOt ri trie d WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE” "Good Used T e le v is io n s *33 A n d U p M IL L E R S } 4 l f O rla n d o D r 3)2 0333 LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE 193—Lawn & Garden * 100's o l H om es to r Sale th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g O F H A A V A F in a n c in g * U n iq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m ■ O V e le ra n s A PHA B u r x r t * R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t * C a re e r In R ea l E s ta te * E x c e lle n l C o m m issio n s F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A h i d m rsae »M M ) 201—Horses "CALL US TODAY" D E L U X E H orse S table o tte rin g p a rtia l b o a rd 173 a m o Lessons a v a ila b le L o n g w o o d Ph 1)0 05)1 o r 74* lf« * _______________________ For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS o l Y o u r H em e EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 231-Cars B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S I DO S S a n lo rd A y e 3 )1 )0 7 3 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s Ih e r iv e r lo p o t h ill 17) H w y 17 f ) O e b a ry 4*4 >3*4 1f7* F o rd F 130 l x ) P ic k u p ~ S h o rt be d N eeds body w o rk R uns re a l s tro n g 41130 Cash H u rry I H u rry 1 H u r ry ) 4)4 )4 0 1 o r )W f t 4 * _____ l ! 7 f D a ls u n H a tc h b a c k . 5 speed A /C . su nro ot F M ra d io w ith ca sse tte. 3.300 m h o s . e x c. co nd by o w n e r, I l . t t S 413 3333 d a y tim e . 4)10307 eve________ 71 T e yela Corona Needs b ra k e w o rk , e n gine good *300. 3)1 I f 3 !____________________ 7* iW D Seoul T ra v e le r P * . P B . aw se, AC. e te re e E ve s 311 173) 11100 ___ _ 71 T e y a ta C elica G T Coupe AC . stereo. 3 speed. E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n Eves 37) 173) SHOO ? f TOW N C AR . L o a d e d ! E x tra C leoal tom. in m i. 239—Motorcydes/Bikes C all A lte r 3 P M . __________ 111 441) 323*5774 W E E K E N D R E T R E A T F o r H o rs * lo v e rs B e a u tifu l w ooded 5 a c re s N e w b a rn , p a d d o c k, e le c tric , w a te r, o n ly *3 7 ) a m o n th Close •o W e k lv a o i l S R 4 ) O w n e r 311 0332 o r u s) 7)7) 1444 H W Y 17 f ) 3 1 B d rm 2 b a th , g a ra g e w o rksh o p M ,d SO t F ox In c Reg R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 31)1)41 151—Investment Property / Sale 211—Antiques/ Collectables ATTEN IN V E S T O R S 1113,000 F o u rp le x G IM . 7 1 I fO ) 177 111) B e a c h tid e R e a lly /R e a lto r. F u r n itu re a n d re p a ir , s trip p in g an d r e lin lth in g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity . » l 0 * f ) 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent l l ’ K a w a s a k i l .000 F a irin g , ra d io , o il c o o lo r. lo w m il * * , a d u lt ow ned. *1,000 313 417) 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m *10 to *50 o r m ore C o l l i ) ) i l l ) H 3 1 3 I1 TO P O o llo r P a id fo r J u n k A Used c a r t, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 13) 3f t p ______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S . 3*1 4303 CONSULT OUR la n te r d 3 B d rm , l'> B c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d A ls o H ID D E N L A K E I B d rm , } B . e x e c u tiv e hom e lik e new C a ll I J I 1)10 to r d e ta ils S a n lo rd L a rg e 3 BR . F la R m . q u ie t re s id e n tia l. Super c o n d itio n in a n d o u t. a ll a p p lia n c e s . C H A. Ians, fe nced w oo ded lo t, no pels. *313. 1st a n d s e c u r ity . 43113)1 3 B d rm . I ' i b a th , ra n c h , g a rg 13)3 G e o rg ia A v e M i l 305 x31 174* E v e .w k n d s . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 3 B d r m . ) B a th u r tlu r m s h td house S creen ed p o rc h MOO m o n th , p lu s MOO s e c u rity 31)3134 105-DuplexTriplex / Rent ) B e d ro o m , 1 B a th W ith P a tio ______________ 317133)______________ 125—For Lease E x e c u tiv e O ffic e Space. 3.000 i q tt. c a rp e te d o ffic e s L a rg e c o o le r en ce ro o m , | a n lto r la l s e rv ic e , c e n tra l h a a t a n d a ir , u tilitie s p a id , p r iv a te e n tra n c e , ab un d a n t p a r k in g . E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , S a n lo rd A ir p o r t. F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n c a ll A ir p o r t m a n a g t r s o l f i c t D l 7771 141-Homes For Sale F o r s a lt b y o w n e r, 3 b o d . t* » b a th C /H /A . new W /W c a rp e l, l o l l o l k itc h e n c a b to e ti I c a r g a ra g e H ou se Is sa l o n } lo ts w ith b a ck y a r d fe n ce d H u g e o a k tre e s In Ir a n i A b a c k P r ic e d in lo w ISO's ______________3)1 0 1 0 3 ______________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 10 y r . o ld. ) s to ry , 7100 sq II. p a r lia lly ra d o n *, good sh ape, i b d rm . IW b o th . C / H / A . c u s to m k i l 1 g o rg e o u s c ity le t* In M a y la ir s o c l M l SOW B y o w n e r M 3 OCC SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 323-3200 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY ia n d e lw o o d V illa b y o w n e r, I B 1 B . l u l l K it. W D . A C W W C a rp e t p o o l. A m a m !* n a n c e . 3 1 ) 1047 o r 331 1 1 1 ) 314 WO FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS S A N F O R D R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U t il Inc e tl S00 Oak A d u lts 1 1)1 7*43 ★ 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Sale n u w i xc # w x - w AU TO PARTS C o u n t e r H e lp E x p e r ie n c e d E x c e lle n t s a la ry an d b e n e fits A p p ly >n p e rso n P a rts C ity __________6 0 ) W 3 ) lh St____________ ~ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W M S T A R T S E L L IN G NOW 11 ))1 31)1 o r 111 44)1 D o y o u q u a lity lo r a c a re e r w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A » E x c e lle n t e a rn in g s an d tra in in g C a ll M r V a n n , tu 3404 E O E M F J’ j S a n d !B a c re tra c ts , d ire c tly a c ro s s the s tre e t Iro m O steen C o il C ou rse on M a y to w n Road L o w d o w n p a y m e n ts , lib e r a l te rm s a v a ila b le P h 323 *0 )0 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 A s s is t M a n a g e r w ith C u s to m e r S e rv ic e Iro m h o m e E a r n l o 5 7 » H o u r O p p o rtu n ity lo r a d v a n ce m e n t 7 * t 1 f r > 3 _____________ A U T O A IR C R A F T P a in t S ealant T e c h E a rn S-S 5)3 H r M u s t e n |o y w o rk in g ou td oors w ith h a nds F o r w o rk In S a n lo rd a re a c a ll M r Sands 4 1 3 1 )3 )4 )1 B A B Y S IT T E R ne eded to r ) y e a r o ld g irt, a d a y s a w ee k in yo u r h o m e P re fe r a d u lt w o m a n w ith to d d le r 3)3 » 7 ) _________________ LO T F O R S A L E too' x ) * ) ' A s k in g 1*300 C a ll A lte r 7 00 3 ) lf i 3 7 L ie R eal E s ta lo B ro k e r 2**0 S a n lo rd A ve ABSO LUTELY G U AR AN TEED 1350 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . W o rk tn Ih e co m to r t a n d s e c u rity o l y o u r o w n re s id e n c e No e ip e r ie n c e E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r C o m p le te d e ta ils an d a p p lic a t io n s e n t W r it e to : WealthCO. 7M N St M a r y 's (H ir in g D tp lH D O O . San A n to n io . T e ia s 71)0) Monday, Jan. I, M H - J B 141—Homes For Sale T Fried ChlckttvSubB-Donuts • • • • • with INLAND m u & S k REALTY, H O B IMP TO , n U W REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E 1 0 L IS T IN G S !! 323-3145 Alter hours 111 1*11 3)11713 or 111 34*7 Additions & Remodeling R im odtlini Specialist We handle Tht Whole Bell of W e i B.LLinl C # » l 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a llo b lt Air Conditiening A Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h 111 471) n \ D isco u n t O n A ll R tp o lrs F o r W in d o w A ir C o n d itio n e rs O ne D a y S e rv ic e . PR I I M 4 3 I . Electrical Q u a lity E la c tr lc a l S e rvice F a n *, tim e r s , s e c u rity lita s , e d d i H ons, n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tr ic ia n J a m a * Paw l. t l i 733! Home Improvement Lawn Service Paving C O L L I E R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n t r y , r o o tin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir. 131*413_________ K I N 0 4 SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a r ly F a ll C lean U p . 33* S pecial F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd . 343 3*3*. L A M L a w n C a ra S e rvice M o w , e d ge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Lee or M a r k 331 3347 o r 333 f I M HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S |N C . S p a c la llt* In d r lv a w a y t. p a lle t, s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w a l l s , L ic e n s e d . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a ir s L ic e n s e d 4 bo nded ______________ 3)11111______________ H a m a R e m o d e lin g . O ld o r N ew . No |ob loo s m a ll. A lu m in u m re p a ir * jn d ^ c r * * n t r ^ ^ n jt lm e J 3 M * ) 7 R .V a n d M o b ile H o rn *, c le a n 4 w a x . ra n I c o a tin g , a ll r e p a ir * a le. F 4 L M a ln ltn c o 32) Oaal o r 371 1301 Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t ! B a a u ly Noofc S U E t i l St 122 3711 ih e Id e e P re p . M i na pe m o o t. 111)151. C o m p ltlo la w n s e rv ic e Home Repairs ^nd^ropertjjnanajemjn^^^ A u s tin '* M a in te n a n ce Masonry Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling M l 3)1) Carpentry alterations, gutter svork. painting, siding, porches patios, ate Ash lor A rt Hubble _____________3)1-17*1._____________ Maintenance ol a ll types C arpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 323 403* No |ob too small Home rep air* and rem odeling 11 Y ea r* tip e rle n c t C all 3)1 tea* Janitorial Servlets ^ T h rts H a * J a m to r u T w ^ k ^ - We do compi* le floor*, carpets. General Servlets L A M L a w n C a ra S e rvice M e w , edge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Leo o r M a r k . 3)1 U 47 o r l i l t lad ^ n d g n a r M c N a n ln g U a W I ? Landclearing Construction, trash wood heuld ell and raked Fra* astiments 371 *41) 14* 3733_________ LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. BUSHOCING CLAY 4 SHALE _____________ 31)3)33_____________ Spring cManfng e a rly , senior till ta n * ta x discount, pick up at door V ile ra n s also I 0 \ dis count 33) 1417 1*4 3733 BEAL Concrala I man quality operation Pallet, driveways Pays311 7333 Evas 337 1311 SW IFT CO N CRETE Fooler*. drivew ay*, pads. Hear*, pools _ C h *H stone Free E s t / i n 3143 Nursing Care _ O U RRATESARELOW ER Lake view Nursing Center f 14 E . Second SI.. Sanlord ._________ ^ojda^lMJIAFra^tllmalas Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a T a ^ lT T a T t a r T n g P la s te rin g r t p a lr , stu c co , h a rd c o t* . a im u la to d b rk K . i l l sen. Roofing UROOFINOU H ll I 'm A r t H u b b le I d o b e a u tifu l w o rk . I d a n e w ro o fs , ro o t le a k *. I re p la c e o r r e p a ir v a ll t y t . ro o ts v e n t*, a te I w ill s e v e y o u m o r w y l 32) 1743 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Ir r ig a tio n c o n tra ! r t p a l r * H a m * a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a ra n te e d i y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e ra le . 321 M l ) l e t *713 121 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLO R ID A H am * Impravamaat P a in tin g , C a rp e n try , S m a ll R ip a lr * 13 Y e a r* Ik p o e lo a c * . 3 1 )1 *4 *. * * FR EE E S T IM A T E * * R h o d e * P a w n in g A ll T yp e s tS V rt.E x p 14H r Phone m a t ) I . RENT SELL BUY With a W ANTAD O U I333-3411 Tree Service F IR E W O O D Expert Tree Service -Call E yes and Saturday it) n u , JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TREE Low, Lew price! ____ Firewood*)) 331 33*0 Save I Credit •« Gead Weed I JA C K S O N T R IE SERVICE ^■Yra^xaariawgTaMm Upholstery LOR I HE’S UPHOLSTERY FredWcbUpRCWuary H O M I iO A T AUTO 31117)4 A l �ry frt B LO N D IE 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jen. 2, me by Chic Young acr o s s 53 Ale mug Answer to Previous Punle 57 Detein L J Iil.il □ U W U U I l j iiij 1 Perched 58 Sewing up 4 Region body 8 Emile . . , 61 And □ euthor 62 Make I loen 12 Mother 63 Jeoenete 13 Verve currency 14 _________ the 64 Tendem Terrible 65 Coder 15 Muhep I fettener 17 Internetionel 66 Dutreti cell treety 18 Poiitive words ■ ■ □ L in D DOWN 19 Quettion □ H B ia n n n a answerer* 1 Normendy 20 Women'! 21 Compete 40 And eo on invasion day point (abbr.. L it. 2 secret 2 Contest 24 Conceit wde) 22 Pen point 3 Charitable or­ 25 Abreeive 43 Wtger 23 Novtliit ganisation 29 Dropey 45 Latvian Btgnold (abbr) 33 Domeitic 47 Cries 25 Constellation 4 Lett letter enimel 49 Mountain 5 Spanish cheer 26 Indiscreet 34 Well (Sp) pen in India 36 English prep 6 Ono-billionth 27 American 50 Actor's part (prefix) (abbr) ichool 51 Lohengrin'! 7 Between (Fr) 28 Equipment 37 Not new bride 8 Poetal number 30 Needle cate - 52 Fere 39 Frethweter (2 wde) fith 31 Early part of 54 Yours and 9 Egg-ehtped 41 Jerdimere mint day 10 Entwine 42 Bush 55 Vivacity 32 Actreet Baxter 44 Neuticel line 11 Atrdvtrk't 56 Went* ( t l) 35 College diet 46 Corel reel 59 Soutn African Ithlttic group 48 Tennie point 16 Doesn't exist tntalopo 38 Ouchy 49 Bede (cont) 60 Sty further nnc| □nnnn Innn □cinnc ■□no m□nan □a iinn □nnna ia o c nnnlnnnnn i 2 3 4 12 by A rt Sansom 8 10 11 30 31 32 55 56 17 20 26 " 27 |||3 4 37 3 8 B | 42 46 50 51 ■ L 22 33 49 9 14 ts 25 by Bob Montana 7 16 21 A R C H IE 6 13 IS TH E BORN LOSER 5 " " 35 1 n■ ■ 1 ■ ■ 36 " 45 46 F 53 54 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 59 60 HOROSCOPE Whet The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 3,1084 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider WHAT'S A GOOL’ L O O K IIJ ' G IV L /K E K X U 6 ALi­ e V H IM 5& F 1 O H ,SOU K m U . . F I 6 HTlMG> BACK THE TEA R 5...EW DURIW G) THE L0 W kLIUE 5S .„ J lS r L IK E EVERM DW F E L S E ... M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS 8• 4 I W ONDER HOW M U CH NEW SPAPER CAR TO O N ISTS s ^ O E T PAID? I'VE GOT THIS IDEA FOR A CARTOON ABOUT A DOG THAT LIES ON TOP OF HIS KENNEL ALL DAY AND HIS BEST FRIEND IS A B IR D ' by Hargreaves & Sellers W H A T DO YOU TH IN K I'D G E T FOR A GREAT IDEA LIKE T H A T ? ‘ - 3 BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A Heimdahl FR A N K AND E R N E S T l by Bob Thavos ( There la a chance your objectives will appear a bit too grand to associates this com ing year, yet y ou 'll know what you want and how to get It. C AP RI C ORN (D e c . 22-Jan. 10) An Important project can be moved a few notches forward today because you're not likely to wait on others for things which you can handle y o u r s e lf. T h e NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic copatlbllltles for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qu alities, plus more. Send 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional 81 and your zodiac sign for your Capricorn Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You could be a bit more Introverted than usual today because you won't feel as comfortable around people as you usually do. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Rather than build yourself up for a possible letd o w n , tem per you r dreams with realism to­ day. This will enable you to achieve what you go after. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll thrive on com­ petitive developments to­ day. Being first won't be all that Important. It will be the Joy you derive from doing your best. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest asset today la your ability to trim away frills and get to the heart of the matter. This approach enhances your chances for success. Q E IfIN I (May 21-June 20) Try to get old obliga­ tions out o f the way today. . Once you rid yourself of them, it will give you a greater sense of Indepen­ dence. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can sidestep op­ position today If you make an efTori to see and un­ derstand others* v ie w ­ points. K eep an open mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you spend your time constructively today you are likely to feel guilty later. Don't be a victim of the "what I might have done" syndrome. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The edge will be taken ofT your fun today If you s t a r t w i s h i n g to be elsewhere with other peo­ ple Instead o f fully enjoy­ ing your companions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to devote as much time as possible today to finishing projects with loose ends before starting anything new. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have the ability to recognize a good Idea If you hear It today. More Importantly, you’ll know how to use that Informa­ tion to your best advan­ tage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sometimes you can be a rather Indif­ ferent spender, but you are not apt to be tagged w ith this label today. W h ere d o lla rs are In ­ volved. you'll be shrewd. G A R F IE L D Fertility Drugs A t 50+ N ot Advisable DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 understand that fertility drugs are frequently pre­ scribed for women who have d iffic u lty having babies. I read that many women who take these wind up with twins or triplets. Are the drugs the same as the hormone pills pill on a woman In this age that are taken during group would really have. It menopause? might not be wise because If a woman In her 50s It may stimulate the re­ gets married and takes lease of ova that are not fertility dru e. can she entirely healthy and It bear children/ I am talk­ could Increase the risk of in g a b o u t a h e a lt h y having a child with a birth woman who had normal defect. menstrual periods prior to In any case, you will be several tragedies piled on Interested In reading more top of many problems. Her m en stru al period s re ­ about normal ovulation, sumed once every three discussed In The Health m on th s, th en on ce a Letter 17-2. Female Re­ month, but now she has p ro d u c tiv e F u n ction s. DEAR DR. LAMB - As a none at all. The woman Is In a stressful environment child and an a young and still grieves over the woman my friends and I shelled and boiled apricot loss of hrr loved ones. seeds. Then v.e dried and What Is the oldest age at roasted them and used which a woman has had a them as a substitute for child? almonds. DEAR READER - No. I-ater we were told that the fertility pills are not a p r ic o t s e e d s w ere the same as the hormones used for w om en after poisonous, c ven cancer­ menopause, which are ous. so we c ult. What Is estrogens or combinations the truth? DEAR READER - There o f estrogens with pro­ Is no evidence that apricot gesterone. The fertility pills stimu­ seeds cause cancer. In late the ovaries to release fact. Laetrile was extracted o-s. If only one ovum Is from apricot pits sup­ released, a one-child pre­ posedly to cure cancer. gnancy results. Som e­ But th e re s u lts from times they cause two or studies done under con­ more ova to be released at trolled conditions by reputhe same time resulting in tal e scientists failed to demonstrate any curative, multiple births. Th e ovaries tend to powers from Laetrile. However, apricot pits sputter to a stop around age 50. They don’t stop may contain cyanide and suddenly, which accounts there have been reports of for some or the Irregularity deaths from apricot pits on during menopause and the that basis. I would consid­ o c c a s io n a l m en s tru a l er the practice you de­ periods some women ex­ scribe as dangerous and would advise anyone to perience. stop using apricot pits In This makes It difficult any manner. This Is a for a woman to know good example of how nat­ when she has stopped ural substances can be ovulating. The oldest reli­ dangerous. Just because a able record of a woman substance Is natural does giving birth to a child is at not mean It Is safe. 57. Send your questions to It Is hard to know what Dr. Lamb, P.O. Box 1551. e ffe c t stim u la tin g the Radio City Station. Sew ovaries with the fertility York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦A l i i YQ 1014 ♦ AO 4Q J 2 WEST EAST ♦ KJ4 410 7 5 2 YKJI Y7522 ♦72 452 ♦ A 10102 4054 SOUTH 4Q2 VAO 4 K Q JIIII! ♦ K7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer West West 14 Pate Pass Pu* Next* Paxa 24 IN T East Psea Pete Peat SMtb DM. IN T PtM Opening lead: #A By Oswald Jacoby and Janos Jacoby Oswald: "L e t’s atari the new year with some no­ trump slams." Jim: "Here's one that goes back to when I was Just getting started - the National Board-s-Match Team of Four, which we won with George Heath. Paul Hodge and Benny Fain." O sw ald: “ I w as the old est m em ber o f the team, and you were by far the youngest." Jim: "The bidding was not elegant, but the final six no-trump contract was sound Indeed. All I had to do to make It was to develop a simple squeeze against West." Oswald: "T h e squeeze d e p e n d e d on W e s t 's honesty. He had opened the bidding and he needed both major suit kings for his opening bid." Jim: "I had a trifle more going for me than that. His ace o f clubs lead was ob viou sly an effort to avoid being thrown In with It later. Anyway, I dropped my king under It and he continued the suit." O sw a ld : *'I s t ill r e ­ m em ber how fast you played. You took both the queen and Jack o f clubs while discarding your six 'o f hearts." Jim: "Then I cashed my ace of hearts and ran off all my diamonds. My last two cards were the Q-3 of •padea. Wesl'a last three were the king o f hearts and K-J o f spades. He had to discard before dummy, and since he couldn't chuck the heart king, he had to unguard the spade king. The ace and queen of •padea were my last two tricks." by Jim Dsvls * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 02, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald